davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14
Observation-Disclosures
ACT granting 10 the Utah Central Railroad
Comnsny 9 rght Of way through the public lands
Sor DC construction OF o railroad and telegraph.
Approved peoember rs, ls7O.

ApprONeQ OuU08paI I, ioiVs
Rs re-: 8 * ~ 1870 e: z zss;ss, s E Ss.r:%
fis:ss'tsSs he Is,a q wy through ne public land.
trai Railrdld Ooslpeay. Aeorporstion feated under
ri utsS. "a SsSsss.ofs ana ssiFns, Tor he e%onstruc.
near Ogden 6EEStgt De .TsrI.torya Btsh, to Salt
I Iss .S Stsya II 4 ssSEIsy.a % ~ eo G1Sss; RSHs e.
t.Ls from m me Psss = s s2ds :sBsssn tjS sS the I IIHe Of Of
.S p5ts set 70 "a. !sslS ia 4aTrosd 70 he extent Or two Sun.
arcd fest In width on each side OF said railroad
S S;SsISr y /. %i Sss pss: 1a FSSSnd t e. e ssasISn fT S 4 "
tTsfs' saSfnissSies md water stations: PROVIDED,
tb.e Sahini si1.S %Snshs f Fs1I- tSs iP $500 Of . sSis
AZ Ssh TIC secfetsr or the INTERIOR a map, 10 b
spprnyedhy him exhibiting tho line OF the railroad
q .aid eonRAn y.y y ne S ZANE nag ;oeen iSestsd and
ssSSii Hot chsfrs the Government higher rates than
tney 40 individuals for like transportation and tele-
fSItaSpSsntr.T Sisiifoad Company 70 permit any
otber rfNrosd which has been or shall be authorized
10 81 built ~ The United States. or by the Legiila-
W. 81 r. viii Hill IL sosd On fair and %eSai, sSI eie4m 49,,
Sec. 2. And be II further enacted. That the United
States make the gtAnta hsrein. and that the said
T Ison G ;ss eaprsZ SssdiaoS st a IS ssia t eSm pane:
shall not exerSse.nsR sysf Eyepb ~ lectIon ten Of
chapter slxtefo VI thslaws Of the Territory Of Utah,
| approved %SkfVig nlnstssRih. eighteen hundred
and sixty fnet md bhpt The Ithsrexpres condl.
ton thatf6tHe tddcompAny make any breach Of
the condiee& AsisoG tssl h such case ! thny time
do any and al acts and things which may be needinl
and necessary %, the enforcement Of such eondi.
lions.
| Central Railroad shdfbe Q post route and a military
road, subject TO the use OF the United States for
| postal, military, naval. and all other Government
| service, and also subject 70 such regulations as Con-
| gress may impose, restricting tho charges for such
Government fransportAtion.S lOal1E Eslu tI4 u
Sec, 4. And be it further enacted. That tho accept
| ance Of the TERMS, conditions and irnpositIons ofthls
| Act by thu nid Utah Central Railroad Company,
| Ihal be EgnIasd IN writing under the corporate seal
| Of sid company. duly executed pursuant TO the d..
| rrttnn OF fts Board nf Directors nrst had and OBJ
tanned. which acceptance shall be made within three
| months after the paASagc OF this Act, and shall be
seryrd % the. President OF the United States; and
4, such acceptance and service shall not 10 30 made,
ostc. o. And be II further enacted, That Congress
may at any time, having due regard for the rights OF
said Utah Central Railroad Company, add TO, alter.
amend or repeal this Act. 'Jlr-.na N.taH.H.1' y
l At HQnFY TYnN .alt,n-l-t, - H.bn naIn.. al
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14
December p, 1870.

AN ACT to amend an Act entitled IAN Act TO re-
duce internal taxes. and for other PURPOSES" ap-
proved July fourteenth. eighteen hundred and
seventy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14
10 oRoINAMcE9ho. OIL.

AN ORDINANCE - Prsvide for the Levy
ard C~sllectisn Of Take. In tho Town
% o. Gofa Hnf, passed APRIL -, A. ID.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

AN ORDINANCE Amendatory of aud
SuIplomennryIto N~SRdtnanco No. 63,
Collect q License TAXI passed JUNE
IL, A. ID. 1871.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14
Approved Jdiyi, is7o.I

lPublic-No. 1901
AN ACT In relation TO certain unsold land IN the
: Counties Of Porter and Lake, IN the State OF lodi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY

Third Session OF the XLIs, CsuEress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14
ORDINANCE NO. g..

t6IUcu OF tuO bUIIU VI EIuNIttS Ut UOIu
lest: VIZ. Hr. DoANL. Clerk OF the Boar
"a HI, April ~, ls2l. q
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-11-20
Drugs, Pa
Street, Pet
THE OSL MARKE Erx.
BY p. d. A. TEL. LINE,

THE OFT WARE Erx.
BY +. d. A. TEL. LINE.
OFPICR OF
fETRoLEuH CEHrRE DAILY RECORD
Mob. 20 1871
Inc petroleum market remains quiet and
dull to day. We quote at $4,I0.
?susdslphia, Nov. 20.
Crude l214.
Rsdnsd-ilIS.
Nov. 2l]s; Dec. 2l76; Jan. 2l31.
Cases -
Aarket-very quiet.
Pittsburs, Nov. 20
Crude--spot, laha.
Nov. 221t.
B. Y. all year, l3r.
S. o. DO. ~.
harkst-Unehangsd,
Rsdned-Spot, 2l1s;Nov 2la Dec. 2l5a
Jan. 2l1s.
Market quiet and weak.
New Iorx, Nov. 20.
Crude-l2ls.
Refined %
Aarket-quist and inactive.
TIDIOUTE, Nov. 20.
karket-$3.90.
Oh CITY, Nov. 20.
Narkst-S4,45.
TITUsvILLR, Nov. 20.
Narkst-.$lt0
PLRAsANTrILLI, Esv. 20.
Narket-$4 90.
ROUsEvILLI, Nov. 20.
Nsrkst-$4,lO.
GOLD In MEN YORK.
NV York, Nov. l8.
Gold Ill.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-11-20
New Styles Silk Hats!
atA. ALDEN'S

eF GAFFNEY Keeps constantly on
hsbd Scotch Ale and London Porter, espec.
ally Tor family Use.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-11-20

OFPICR OF
FETRoLEuH CEHTRE DAILY RECORD
Mob. 20 1871
The petroleum market remains onist an
dull to day. We quote at $4,IO.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-28
A Free.LOve Rumpus-Seene Between
Two Sisters.

There was quite scene in New York, at
Stenway Hall, on Monday evening, between
Mrs. Victoria G.. Woodruff and her sister and
the audience and Theodore Tilton, on the oc-
easion of one of Mrs. Woodhull's free-loYe
lectures. Mrs Brooker occupied stage box
Mrs. Woodruff in the course of her remarks
said that the institution of marriage was all a
mistake, and the sentiment provoked first ap-
plause and then Kisses and intense excitement,
in the midst of which Mrs. Brooker from the
stage box, asked her sister, so that everybody
could hear, ''if she would like to have come
into the world without knowing who was her
father ?n
Shouts of appreciation greeted this sally,
when Mrs. Woodruff said, loudly, "There are
thousands of noble men and women in the
world to-day who never knew who their faith
er was" She proceeded yehemently with
her lecture, giving no chance to the lady IN
the private box TO interrupt again. The lat
ter still kept her place, although alone in the
box, for her friends rapidly deserted her, and
several times she essayed to speak. Mrs.
Woodruff angrly shouted out her sentences
until she was fairly compelled to pause by the
bOisterous demand of the audience for speech
from her opponent. A policeman was sum
moned, and he attempted, in vain, to induce
Mrs. Brooker TO leave the box.
Finally Theodore Tilton advanced .,-.u at
tempted TO quell the excitement, which had
become uproar Cries of "Put him OUT
greeted him, the audience evlncing decided
preference for Mrs. Brooker. Mr.. Tilton sta
ted that it was right enough that a lady should
speak. Here Mrs. Brooker said, 81 am her
sister" Mr. Tilton continued-'l would my
self ask her TO come down on the platform and
address you, [Cres of Yes yes. J. for be-
litve in free speech, but Mrs. Woodruff must
be protected also i'm the exercise of that right
and therefore she continued unmolested to the
end. When she had finished the vast audi
ence still remained, shouting for Mrs. Brook
er, who finally stepped to the front of the box,
and, bowling, delivered parting shot 81
would ask" said she, show can we reform
the Green-st. women she speaks of, and at the
same time teach them to live promiscuOusly
withmen?" Prolonged cheers for Mrs. Brook
er. Mr.. Tilton then announced that the cxer-
cises were over, and the audience reluctantly
dispersed.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-28

kidnapping by n French Detective
A strange occurrence is reported from the
island of Jersey. II appears that d. 'ng tue
war last year the man who has been KID
mapped engaged himself as a substitute ior
ont who had been drawn Tor military
service. He was paid for his substitution
the sum OF 1000 francs. This money he de-
posted for safe keeping In bank at Pails,
but instead OF fulfilling the engagement Lo
had made he left France and took refuge at
Jersey, where he has since been employed
at laboring work Presuming on the restora.
tion of peace as an immunity from danger,
he wrote TO Paris two weeks or three weeks
ago for his money 10 be forwarded to him.
His letter gave the long lost clue 10 his
place Of abode, and detective was sent
after him.
Landing at Jersey with the vile OF the
man who had been vctimlzed, the detective
and the woman proceeded In a cab 10 st.
Mary's parish, where, unrecognized by him.
they identified their man. Next day The
detective went in q cab alone, aud intro.
duced himself to the man as the owner OF a
small cargo In vessel lying in ST. Aubia s
bay. He had, he said, a quantity OF damaged
goods on board that be wished 10 have
landed, and having been recommended TO
him us an industrious man who would suit
him, pressed him to accept the job. Alter
hOult uetlult MuiCu WIS bsb heiuS " the
promise oi good pay, the man agreed, ana
accompanied by a fellow labOrer, at whose
house he lodged, he proceeded with the de-
teclive.
On their arrival at the town the two
entered a hotel, where brandy and segaIs
were supplied. After drinking for some
time, they entered the cab and proceeded to
the pier. On the way lhther tle detective
pretended 10 be i'll, and stopping the cab he
gave the second man a hall franc, requesting
him to 90 to town for a powder at druggist.
Before the man could return he had re-
covered, and ordered the cab 10 drive on. Al
the pier-head a bJat was engaged, aud the
two put of 10 the Small Roads, where was
lying pilot cutter, that the detective had
previously engaged. Getting alongside The
passengers were put on board, the boatmar
paid, and in few minutes tho capior anC
lhe captured were sailing with a fair wine
for France.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-28
oTmELLO AND DEsDEMONA.
A CoIOred Man United In Marriage to
White Woman.

Last evening, at an early hour, John IIar
ris was united in marriage to Miss Hole Mr.
Harris Is colored man, and has for a long
time past osciated between here and Centra-
liza, ILL.,, in the capacity of supervisor Of a
sleeping car. lie is about half-negro, is of
muscular form, and, barring the saffron hue
of his skin, is good-looking, The bride was
formerly resident of Centratia, at which
place her parents yet reside. She is German
by birth, is said to possess a fair education,
and boasts of moderate share Of good looks
She first met Harris at her house, and, after a
short acquaintance, learned to love him with
the same degree of tenderness which Desde-
mano is said to have manifested, once upon n
time, toward Othello.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony the
groom took his fair bride to a new and spac-
Gus residence, recently purchased by him, and
which is delightfully."- situated on Eighth street.
A reception was given to the friends of the
| groom, among whom are numbered many oil
the most respectable colored citizens of Dubu
que. The company did not disperse till late
hour.
Harris ln an industrious, thrifty man, and
will, undoubtedly, prove a good husband
There is no law which will prevent mixture
of the races by marriage, and, therefore, hiI
wife violated no statue in joining hands will
him. 1t would seem that miscegenatlon was
m accomplished fact as much as African citi-
zenship. p.-DWbuQue Telegraph, Nor. II.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-28
An Historic ParRlIeI-GaFant ana
johnson.


tWaAhington Correspondence of Cincinnati Commercial }
Andy johnson had faults enough, but
ayarice was not one of them. He owned,
Notwithstanding, while he was President, q
few thousand dollars worth OF railroad bonds
nr shares in Tennessee, but the exigencies
of war prevented him from disposing OF
them, and he did not realize anything from
their interest. Johnson, according 10 re-
polt, occasionally took drink, Grant, ac-
cording to report, does 50 frequently.
But Grant has one grlevous fault which
johnson has not.
The latter during his entire official lie,
"lrom Alderman TO President" never
accepted a resent amounting in value 10
$50. Grant, during penod oil less than six
years, has accepted presents amounting in
cash value, presents that money bought, to
scores of thousands OF dollars. The only
one he was ever known TO refuse was the
bitch pup from Cleveland, Ohio, on which
there was express charges amounting, l be-
lieve, TO 800. He mas accepted houses and
lots, horses and carriages, libraries and
works OF art, live stock, furniture, wines,
cigars, and, indeed, everything that was
offered. Those who contributed the mos
literally were appointed to the best offices
and cite A. Il. Stewart Of New York, Hoal
of Massachusetts, Fish of New York, bou'
OF Pennsylvania, and Murphy oil New York
as specimen bricks. Although Andy John
son, when he came TO the Presidential chair
was worth less money than Grant wa
when be lett the office of General, yet he re-
fused even the compliment OF a number o
rich gentlemen of New York who wer
above office holding, when they offered Il
present him with pair OF horses and
family carriage. johnson was too poor L
drive handsome horses, and his stables wer
scanly enough. lu the White House stable
in Jobnson's lime, there were five horses
there are now eighteen, including the sore
tailed colt.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-28

The physicians of Europe are drawing at
teniion to the enormous sale of the new anRs-
thetic, Hydrate of Chloral. The London
Lancet one Of the leading medical periodicals
of Europe, says that the quantity manulaclur-
ed in German Laboratories alone is so enor
nous that it cannot possibly all be used for its
legitimate purpose, viz medicine, and the
Lancet is half afraid that much oil it finds its
way into beer. According TO a commwica-
tion from Baron Liebig upon this subject, this
drug s sold in Germany by tons week and
one chemist manufactures and sells, for his
part alone, not less than half ion regularly
every week Besides the use of the drug in
beer, it is said that "taking chloraln has be-
come a very popular vice in England and Ger
many, and to some extent in France and the
United States, especially among women. Ac'
cording to the Lancet, its uss is rapidly
spreading, and those who begin to take chic
raj often grow so addicted to it that they pass
their lives in a sort OF contented stupehction
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-28

The ordinary heavy losses incurred by
whale-ishers has had wholesale culumina
ton, such as is rarely recorded. neaar Beh-
rings Straits The whaling fleet early in
June entered the Gulf OF Anadyr, on the eX-
treme northeast of Asia, and when the whales
passed through the Strait, followed into the
Arctic Sea- They were successful until the
first of September, when the ice closed IN on
them and compelled them TO abandon thirty
three ships with all Of the oil taken, TO the
mercy Of an Arctic winter Some of the ships
were sunk or grounded or ground up before
they were left, A measure OF the loss is es-
tablished in the arrival OF 1900 rescued sailors
at Honolulu There have been other great
losses of life and of property in these and othel
inhospitabe polar seas but it is doubtful
whether there were ever before so great q
number of vessels lost The effect will be Sc
rously felt at Honolulu and SAN Francisco,
New Bedford and Nantucket.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-28

Singular Conduct of Matilda Heron. she
Actress. al 81. Louis.

Matilda Heron, after retirement from the
stage of nearly two years, appeared on Mon
day evening at De Bars Opera House in St.
Louis. During the first act of the play there
was an entire absence of anything like con
nection or intelligibilty in her acting She
continually lumbed her long, gray hair, stro-
ked her brow, and threw herself into rdcu
lous attitudes. Her voice was husky and fre e
quently broke into shril screams. Some of
the audience, believing she was intoxicated,
was rathet boisterous up to the termination OF
the act, when she advanced TO the toot-lights
and said "You things who behave so much
like blackguards, get out, and leave ladies and
gentlemen here If you have no behavior
why then behave yourselves" When the
curtain tell, Miss Heron was called out and
spoke as follows: "Lades and gentlemen, |
am glad to come once more TO large-hearted
and benevolent st. Louis. ! come here, not
as did many years ago, full of youth, hope,
and ambition, but rather as q pauper to strive
TO earn a little to support my gray hairs, and
to recover possible what have been robbed
| of. For my new start in life am indebted TO
Ben De Bar, who gave me the use of his thea
tire, and in other ways has put me on my legs
again. am now past forty years of age, and
! have ten years left to achieve my lost laurel9.
have genius and talent-that | know full
welt. My heart is in my soul. My sOr II
with my God. don't care fig for the world
and I'm just as happy as big suniiower. y
This over, she danced of the stage, wildly
waving her hands.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-28
FERTILIZERS.
FERTILIZERS.
THE PEYSSON POUDRETTE (!
Manufactured and Sold for 2l Years 4!
Planters, Farmers and Gardi-
ners' Friend.

ror COTTON, try For TOBACCO, try ul
For WHEAT try IL Por OATS try vi Por CORN TN III
Fer BARLEY, try H. Por RyR try a.
For Vegetables Fru,a and Flowers no better FERfILl
lsRia KNOWN At ths present day.
A Natural Manure No Adultera,ion
Made from P-ivy deposit or night soil. Free from
from the we'll deodorlzsi.
Report Of the best practical az eulluralisl and cham
lists OF Europe aud America:
SOIL Nthout any mtnure has produced three times the
iusnty ol tae ssed soWn has yislded, with slight
spphcatou otth proper manures, from
Deesysd Vegetable Matter .... 8 timas its own ss.t
suauls MAn ure''''' '''''-'.''...t,,,,... is
ilbeon '''''.'-',,,,,........ is
an.So !. '''''''''''''''..'..;S o ll-lO0
Nuauo s.sss.s.......... U IL
=Fluid stereus, or Night Soil. IL il-ieO
soid sterous or Poudrette.. il-IOO
One ton OF ofPOUDRErrE is equal to one ton Of duane
at one quarter its elstl
You ask. What are the advantages of using
Poudrette
!. II produces the largest ctops . II snricbas van,
land 3. II acts quickly the seed sown ana coatin.
us 70 sAoW Hsey IN me sORJ0r years. L. For nuts and
fesetAn es' appAel as per directions In pamphlet IL
ennot Dc surpassed by any Fertze OF the dav
The pftes OF Poudrstte IL S22 per ton, put mn IL
bas and delivered At any Railroad depots Or bos
landings 10 the city. All orders addressed TO
FkfssON PoUDRKrTE MAUFACTURING CO..
Successors to a. PETsoS a STEWART 4 Co1
No. 420 LIBRARY STREET.
tgo6m No. 8 doldsitmhs' Hall) PHILADELPHIA. PA
WIN meet with prompt attention. or farmsre near thu
the city send their own teams 10 our WI a
Ferry Road near U. s. Arsenla, where We delivsr H.
bulA a. 4Oesns bushel, 10 ton; or parties hA vin
the advantages OF shipping, send vessels TO our
works. sud set the same In tulk at sl6 per ton
sus2s St
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-28

Advice 10 persons medilatiug law-Kcep
your own counsel,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-28
TrennnrY necIsIons.

The following among other decisions were
made by the Treasury Department during
October
The duty on residum OF petroleum, when
iis specific gravity is over 20 degrees Beaume
is classified as crude of petroleum, and sub
iect 10 a duty f20 cents per gallon.
A vessel hired to the government is not
exempt from inspection. Steam tugs, while
employed solely and exclusively in protect
ing the oysterlng und fishing grounds of the
States, under the laws, carrying neither
freight or passengers, are moi required to
take out marine papers while so employed,
but under sections Al and 5S OF the steam.
boat inspection law OF February %, 1871,
they are subject 10 inspection al least once
each year.
Boiler fines arc subject TO duty al the rate
of 81 cents per pound as wrought iron
tubes.
Tugboals employed in dredging in barbora
need not be licensed
Canal bouts, used exclusively on canals,
are exempt from the payment OF the Lospita
tax, and the boatmen employed thereon arc
net entitled to hospital relief.
Hereafter all vessels fallen In with at set
within four marine leagues of the land, ant
bound to any port Of the United States, or il
the waters OF any sound, bay or river of th,
United States, must be bearded and ex
amined by commissioned officer, who vii
see that tue papers Of the vessel boarded ar
in conformity to law, affx the prescribcl
certificate 10 the manifest produced TO him
and also examine every part of the vessel
and uss every available means to discov c
any attempt or intention TO evade the law G
delraud tue revenue, NJ y. Associate
Press.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-28
Our Colored Fashion Plates
TERMS

TERMS
Que copy one year 90
Two copies, Que yetr.... ... 90
Three copies one .,,...... 10
Four copies one year, ........... 10 O1
Five copies enc year aud an extra copy to the per-
son getting up the club, making six copies. Ia 90
Eight copies, one year. anc al extra copy 10 the
person getting up the club, making nine copies q co
Eleven COPIES one year, aud an extra copy to the
person getting up the club, making twelve
cop eEt 2T 90
To accommodate cur subscribers, we will club with
Arthurs licms Magazine AMI Nhildren's Hour at the
following prices;
The receipt Of 90 will pay for Gojeys Lsdys Book
and Arthur's Home Magazine for one year.
The receipt Of 500 will pay for Gudey's Ladls Book
and The Children's Hour tor year
Five dollars will pay for Godey Lad Book Arthur,
Home Magazine. aud Childrens Hour fjr one year
AN- The money must all be sent at one time Tor Any
OF the clubs and additions may be msds clubs at
rates,
g- Canada subscribers must send q cents adlltIonal
r every subscription to the LadJs Book, and IL cent
ior either Of the other Magazines to tay the American
postage.
HOW TO REMIT,-in rsmitting by Mail, sPost-ofBe,
orc or on Philadelphia draft Philadelphia or Nav
York payable to the order OF L. A. Cooley is preerao
to aux notes. II Draft post-Ofise Order csnuo
be proeuret send United states National Bank notes
Address, l.. A. Cooley,
". Z. Corner StTth and Chestnut SIS, Philadeiphia
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-28

RUSSIAN Proverbs. Every fox praises
his own tail,
A debt is adorned by payment.
Rnguery is the last OF all trades.
Never take a crooked path while you can
see straight one.
Fear not threats of the grea. but rather
tie tears Of the poor.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-28
steeI-SprIng shoulder Brace,

which pronounced by those who use them superor
o an ythng Of the kind In use. We have a new brsee
the ladies', Manufactured expressly for u.s. which Is
great improvement over the old styles, and which are
selling rapidly We have greatly enlarged our brace And
department, and those who are In want OF sueh
ar eles cannot fail Gt being suited Private room 5
ladies', attended BY MRs. @. FOSTER, NJ. D.
Call at FOSTERS DRUG STORE
N. W. Corner Of Front and West Streets
sugv Nilmingtou, Del
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-28
Braces! Braces! Braces
Trusses Trusses Trusses Trussesi!
Supporters Supporters /!

We have Just received from the in Phil
aielpha Of the finest ment Of the above art
ces IN offered to the etzsns Of WilmipEton
Among them is an entirely brace known Is the