davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12
Ono Hundred Strong.

The following information comes
to us from Washington
"The Democratic strength in the
House will b. increased to 100 men,.
bers by the gain in New Hamp.
shire, and the decision of the commit.
zee on election to-day is in favor of
Edwards, Democrat, whose seat was
contested. Three moro are expected
from tho Conhectiout election, two
from California, and two from Texas
which will make the House stand at
the next session, 1876 Republicans 70
lot Democrats. AS there are 246
members, and a majority is ra2, the
Democrats viii then only lack fffteeri
votes 80 control the Honse. Howev.
or with their present number, which
destroys the two-thirds rule, and the
reinforoements they are constantly
receiving from the Revenue Reform
Republicans, they have thus far In the
session carried every measure they
have brought forward, and defeated
tho attempts Of the Radicals at ex
treme leaislation. 8" ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12
&IAYNE RA@YAFIELn NGR AELM

the one wheeling nearest the stake
was toreceiye the pig. There wore
sixteen competitors at twenty Ave
cents q wheel. SItwas quito am1sine
to witness the wheeling. j. s. Bark.
doll {dealor in leather and hides) was
the lucky man. he having ran against
the stake and knocked It down. The
pig was carried off ia triumph by Mr..
Darkdoli. >.grra'I
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12
ASsSignee's Sale.

RY virtue of an order of sale. made by
- Hon. W. I. Clawson, Register in Bank
ruptoy,% will sell at ,pnblio' aotiisss fefaai
cesh, at IL o'clock A. NJ, OH Tuesday,
April R3th, 1871, at tho residence ofjwm.
NJ. Mnrtih, the following articles TO &it:
85 Bushels Corn, e;
Bushels Peas, .
200 Bushels Cotton Seeda Ii ~
l Lot old Irons =. SN1 -
sa.,-,s.a.l Loto Carpenters Tools,
Spinning Wheel,
Cross Saw, l'
Fslt'$ss"y' WS,sA. (-.IaI'7GIhg
Pistol ;,
Sword,
. Belonging t0 The estate 3f Win! NJ Mars
tin, Bankrupt, Asy,.,,-
apl ll-f112 ,. ASsignee;
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12

G. Nj. Aiken, Assignee, VS.. James 8. Stew.
ert-ln the Common Pleas, Fairfield,
Complaint to foreoloso Mortgage: = ,'N ~
In purcuance Of an order Of sale made In !
this case by Judge Rhtlanj, will offer f3l'
sale at public o,hory to- tho highost bidder
before tho Court House in Winnsboro, on,
The first Monday ip May next four Yalue.
6ie t,ie Lots Of Land lying in tho Town Of
Winnsooro, on Congress- or Main Street, be-.
tween the ODD Fellows burnt building Ana
ratriok Jenkins house. Each fronting on
said Congress or; Main Street, 8b, feet mora,
or less, and running back 2lO feet to "A. IP.,
Miller's lot.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12
From Connecticut.

HARTFORD, April 4.-The Times;
Democrat, cIa1ms. English's election
ey eight majority. The Cournnt,
Republican, claims Jewell's election
by thirty .seven majority.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12
" =,
Eslm Rhnda tslnnd.

PROVIDENCE, April 6.-The present
State officers are elected by about
3,4oe majority, except the Lieuten-
ant-Governor. His election goes to
Che Legislative: gtse ,,fl ~.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12
Terms of Sale.

Ohelhird cash, for tho balance, q 6retit
OF one year, withinterestt thereon from this
day of sale, payable annually, until the
ps.s Tno!s q !he debt and Interest be psid. J.
the p,emise5, and pay for al neoesss ~ paao
pers and revenue STAMPS. nI oj 2ab' Gt3W
% H. W. DJvALL, s.Rvo.ai
Sheriff.!'s Olice, t.aga1-3r .9'1, S',.i
Winnsboro, April 8, 1871.
april e7t1xa ;,..'. Y. !, 'F,"'s" e.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12

The Courier Journal insists that
while sensible Republicans at the
North don't like the name of State
Righto, they are really falling in love
With the thing. Our contemporary
thinks If IT, could be called BY ,any
other !nnli,o-+-one that does not smell
Of Southern righte,H 'ssceptioism, .
&c.---it would, command q strong par,
~ among the Republicans, many Of
whom see the country going to psrdi
Non s under tho. oontralising policy Of
aSSesis Pastyap,s., Jals saP se+&s
, .iba3f.. sg4aIs sxe akash. x
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12
From WASHINGTON,

WAsHtNGToN, April --latest
newsfrom Connecticut is more favor
able to English's election by the peos
pie.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12

A Z
IN LARGE assortmciYt of Provisions Md
Groceries, purchased since Tho last fall in
prices, Which We will sell al the he lowest
figures for CASH and CASH ONLY.
Consisting in Part of
Crushed, b, c, Extra G, New Orlcans
and Yellow Sugars, Mocha, Java, Laguayra
and Rio Coffecs; Louisville Augusta and
North Carolina Flour, Charleston Hominy,
Tenncss 90 Bolted Meal, Molasses and
Syraps Of all.grades, Starch, Soaps, Canned
Goods, Cheese, &c. Give us q call be:
fore purchasing elsewhere. n"E -
BAcoT & CO.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12
Death OF Gen.. B.. 6. bss's Brother.

Charles Garter Iee,' died at Wind.
sor, his residence, In Powhatan ooun4 I
ty,H Virginia, on the 2tst u!ttino, ii
the seventy-thiTd year Of his ago.
hfrr Zee was almost as we'll knovn
throughout Virgiuia ne his distinguish.
cd brothers, General Robert ID. and
Captain Sidney Smith Lee. To the
society Of thirty years ago, the de-
ceased was perhaps even better known
ih which his Wit, literary attainments 10
and family connection mado him In
Virginia and in the brilliant circles of
Washington, New York and Boston
leader and an ornament Of unoom.
mon attraction. ~ a4n t. #s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12

The evils under which South Caro-.
lima groans, and which make Ku-
Kuxism possible, ARD. not charged
directly to the account of the United
States {; nor is there, in this State,
any rebelli6us feeling against the
National Government. Upon this
point We cannot do better than to
quote Senator Sawyer who, last week
in his place in the Senate said
n".sMpeh had been said here and
elsegborre, iaS,to, The inclination of
the Southern, people to enter into.
,nother sfsbellion,h But he would
tell se1atofs there was not OH" word
Of truth in it., In, the face OF their
nialped sons, their desolattd hearth.
stones, III ir.rnincd homes, their de-
vastated fields, no such foolish idea
could be entertained by them for a
moment. Ho dia not think that al, any :,
Of the disturbances in the South
originated from hostility to the Gen.
eral Government, but that thoy were
inspired by disaf ffection to the local
governments. And why'7' Because !
the men who we're tiost fitted BY edu.
cation and Position to take part in.
the affairs Of State wore excluded
from all participation, uf6rouah thia
cause, it could not Be denied that men
Of az inferior moral and ,intol!t ct,uiaal
stamp had Been elected into public
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12
Market Reports.

- NE~ Yonk,< April 8:-Eveninp.
Cotton quiet, with sales of 1876
bales, upiands l5S: Gold rot.
CHARLEsroN, April 8.-Cotton in
demand d. middllngs ID, ; receipts 4s9
''' , 9"'es wv! l. .. -n>.;.,a ~ a
LvERpopLyp April .8.--Evening--
Cotton dull--uplandsa,7R; Orleans
~ ;isales ! O, 900 bales, ,.,'er .i,I
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12
Just Received.

rHNWO car loads chol6e White St. I.ouis
Il Corn, by u. II. FLENNIKEN.
apl IL
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12

selfto thelgroand ,ena bring down tho
ruins of the the sonce fair edidoe Of
Amefic an @ onstitutional Liberty upon
her enemies, when she falls. She
cannot perish, and E'liberty servive.
Let not our readers be surprised at
tho gravity with which we write.
We SEQ the beginning of che rcnowa!
of sublime conflict. - We see The
resurrection Of undyihg principles.
Msn'Rers, as elssshers, nov and, ,fSri
ever, arc bbt'feoble instruments Of If.
rcsistiblo ideas and principles. I'll,
voice which we hear from ,",ho" City BY
the Sea-" is that old, familiar, and
sublimest ofall human cries,that stris.
esi loud as. q trumpet with q silver
sound" above all other tsans known
to the human race, the voice of,liber.
ty, tho CRY for Justice. Who can
hear it, and resist itsspell I Yet who
can ever tell whittier it calls a patri
otto people, to martyrdom j,of. to- tri
umph, to suffering or to glory, 1t is
not for you, fcllow-citizens, to consid.
sider or dwell upon this alternative.
Resistance to tyranny is obedience to
God. "IY ours it is, to struggle for the
right, and with undoubtiug faith, to
leave results to the Supreme Disposcr
of human destiny. =
GeneEal Kershavv's f,etter.
The public will perhaps forgive
General kcrshaw wfor replying to
Senator Robottson's somewhat sur.
prising epistle, because that ID the
method now'a-days of getting into
print, and will interpret the excess Of
courtesy with which it CLOSES MS die.
tited by a desire to keep the Honora.
Bile Senator at as great a distance as
was compatible with replying to his
com munioation at all. Nothing that
we Gun say By way of comment, can
add weight to the utterance of one SO
beloved in South Carolina as General
Kershaw.f 1t does, not soon, to us,
however, that the public uttcranccs Of
the day, rise to the exact issue,
which, name It as you please, is sim.
ply RUIN INEVITABLE OR THE TRIAL OF
SOME roRM OF REvoL uTioN, A veto
power upon thie misgovernment is ab-
solutely essential to the security of
the white property holders of South
Carolina. 1t will, too, prove the best
protection of the negroes themselves
and the only conservator of lasting
peace. Ifthe May Convention is to
stop. shott Of an effort to secure on
cffectual veto power for the whites, no
miserable compromise with iniquity
that temporary fear may cxtort, or
cunning policy may dictate, will bo
worth striving for. A revolutionary
and yet,if possible,s perfectly blood.
less rcmedy, is what the State now
needs. lifts virtue is adequate to the
severe trials involved, the sooner the
State refuses to pay taxes beyond
figures fixed by tho whito property
holders, the better. 10 hos to come to
this, or confiscation and exile.
Three TaxrCOrM mn as siOmerS or
.--- .kANl.lllll na Il d. N N<s.1sa
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12
.Assignl,ce's Sale.

Ri virtue of an order Of ale, mh,le tin
- hon; y: l. clswson, Register ia Bank.
'doPtoT, viii soil at public auction, fsf
1asn' 1on a. J o'dock on MohdAy, APfil 24S
Jr', tho following articles, to wit.. nIs
One Piano, Y...,.3 n ,,s- 5.,,,>,
.iy One Pistol, ?
Two Vases, " ''''' 's"'"" .1""
ohe silver watSh:. Z" a!ji't aaef
ons|Yiolin, ,2as1a tRb" Hya. Goy
>a- One Lot l'ooks, ,,e&utgoiu: {uy. baS
!; be19psing to estate Of rhonias w. Rsbby
also ss9.indry chooses in action bslon, tx iSsss
to estate of Timothy Harden Bank r1pti'h
~ "sAML; p: CLowNEY,tJxs
"p' o"Tix%'N * h'f@8 Abslgneo%H
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12
BAcoT & CU..
Noti,t; ~

Oysters, ID cans at Bacot g. Co.'S, ,fort
90 cents per can, and $4.75 per doz, other
Can goods III proportion. ,.,[,4..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12
TAicfing Tax Collector Poisoned by bis
Wifc,

The tax collector Of st. Clair Couu.
ty, after having collected the tax of
that County, entrusted the same to
the care of his wife, and with the
rehrark that he would be necessarily
absent for a day or two, left her
in possession of the Treasure. That
night party of disguised men visit.
ed the woman and demanded the
money. On her refusal to give it up,
the ruflians searched the premises
and possessed themselves of It. They
then compelled her to get them some
supper, which size did. She poison.
ed the coffee and killed all three of
them and when their disguises were
torn of, one Of The party was revealed
as her husband. v ho Rad taken the
method stated of robbing tho Coanty.
Jacksonuilt Repabhc6n.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12
a Hotel Thief Identified as a Nephew oil
} General Sherman,

Last Suhday evening, the cashier
of the Briggs House, in this city,
mot d strange-looking fellow coming
down the private stairway, whom he
suspected of being thief. Grab:
bing the stranger by the collar, Mr..
Skinner gave him a good shaking,
when out dropped half dozen shirts,
marked With the initial Of oue of tho
guests of tho lioust. An Officer was
sent for, who took the thief to the
Central police station and lock ed him
up. Station keeper Clard subsequent.
ly searched tho prisoner and found on
his person lot of stolen property,
consisting of opera glasses, kid gloves
overcoats, diamond pins, cigars, and
and so on: He subsequently told
where lie had pawned and secyeted
property which, on stvSral occasions,
he had stolen from different hotels in
Chicago.
1t has since his arrest transpired
that hia true name is Macomb. He
is nephew of General w. Il. Sher.
man. His father, Judge Macomb,
of Cleveland, is one of the Oldest
and best mcmbors of the bar in the
State of Ohio. A few years ago
y6uhg Macomb committed u forgery iu
Columbus, was tried and found guilty
and sentenced to the pehiteutiary for
term of fifteen years. Through the
influence of his father and Uncle, no
was pardoned out shortly after sen.
tence had been passed upon him
Chicago Times.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

them been present, nave seen ZOE Ino"
selves, that, in spite OF al enelr ;r ns;si
the Pope's, and will remain so evermore.
The police were uneasy, and the troops
we're kept in their barracks. There was an
anti religious demonstration outside tue
Basilica, and the Catholics on their exit
were hooted and menaced. but the police
seem to have interfered In time TO prevent
any actual violence.
1t is reported here that q pro)ect mas
been formed in certain Catholic quarters TO
raise a loan of several millions for the aid
of the Holy See, and It was given out thaS
the Pope had given bis appreciation 70 the
proposal. The OsservGtore homano, now.
ever, of the Odd inst, states that there Is
no truth in the latter assertion. NO au-
thorization in any shape has been given by
the Vatican to the project of q loan. Inc
means by which the loan was TO nave peen
raised were of q speculative character anu
thie circumstance alone ought to nave been
sufficiept to convince every one that tue
Holy See would not have consented to IT..
| The Osservatorc adds, that the treasury OF
! the Holy Father is not at the present time
| in wapt of funds. 1t has been 30 gener-
ously supplied by free and spontaneous
| oblatious Of the faithful, that 1t has been
enabled thereby to meet ssverS. OF .h ;ns
waiting that time to come which Coo Will
assuredly grant. Under these circumstan,
ces Catholics will do we'll to hold a!ool
from all such proposals as those referred to
above, which may possibly have in reality
a very different object from that whlcH
they profess.
On the Gath inst. the French Ambassador
with the principle attaches OF his EN- oasss
together with the Ambassadors OF be'siun'
Holland and Austria, went III full dress t.
the Vatican to offer congratulations to ms
Holiness on the part of their respective
Governments. The Pope ais" received II
|; the hall of the Consistory a select deputa
ton Of Romans, and ais" tue iaa'e h; 81 Hail .n
{. ness quantity Of vcstments and churc'
!; ornaments intended as gifts to poo
: churches. These articles were laid out Il
), the hall of the Vatican, and, at the close q
u the audience, were inspected by his Ho o.,
f ness, in company with the members OF III
y Observation-Disclosures Tablet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

The DEDICATION OF NEW CHERCH IN
CovINGroN.-LastS Sunday the new church
built by the Catholic Germans OF CoTing
ton, under the title and patronage OF the
Mother of God, was solemnly dedicated 20
divine worship. 1t is q magnihcent mont
ment of German faith, zeal, perse verance
and charity. In architectural beauty 1t Is
the finest ornament of the neighboriug city
that grows so rapidly with tie helping hand
and under the protecting shadow OF en-
cinpati. The entire cost OF the eaihce'
bniIt in Roman Corinthian style, VIII be
one hundred thousand dollars. On either
corner of the front facing north, with q
width of eighty-seven feet, are two towers
rising to a height of two hundred feet
Tbey are octagOnal in design, richly. re-
iieyed. with slender Corinthian columns
and pilasters, surmounted with large gilt
crosses, which, from their commanding po-
sition can be seen from any part of Gov
ington. In one of the towers there will
be placed valuable clock, in the other u
chime of large bells. The church is al
ready furnished with choir gallery and or
gan that are in keeping with the other
parts of the sacred building. 1t will seat
Comfortably fifteen hundred persons. Tho
ceremony OF dedication was performed by
Rt. Rev. Bishop Toeb6e,-Cfnc'nn0H 1e'e'
gr0ph, Sept. IA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

THE AMMERGAU PASSION PLAY. - %
the sixth page of to-day's STAR wegive "nr
readers q splendid description of this won
derful performance, which will be found
very interesting. AS showing the thrilling
effect that this sublime representation has
upon the audience, and the eagerness with
which people crowd from q distance TO
witness it, we extract the following item
from a late issue of the London TABLET:
A letter from Ober Ammergau states
that the Prince and Princess of Wales ar,
rived at Ober-Ammergau last week, and
nut up with humble fare in cottage oe-
longing to one of the wood-cutters. They
took their places among the rest, and made
their way through the crowd, walking
through the village afterwards. II. K: a.,
who had to remain standing FROM inability
to get a place, gave handsome ring to the
Christus after the play, in token OF us
satisfaction with what he had witnessed
The Marquis of Butte also is there, with the
Bishop of Clifton, and Mgr. Capel. Abou
5000 persons attended the spectacle OF
Sunday last. Men, even hardy Englsh
men, cried like children, and a stauncl
Scotch Presbyterian tainted: The place ]
thronged, and every one has to put n
with cottage rooms and fare"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

The ENGLISH ARIsToCRACY.-TheG Cat
lois, in repeating the statement that MIR.
Richard Wallace is to be made baronet,
saws" But it is above all to his riches
that Mr.. Wallace owes the favor. tits well
known that the English aristocracy,
by BARRIERS. such as Lord Tinterden, by
merchant tailors, like Count Craven, by
MERGERS, like the Counts of Coventry, will
not tolerate poverty within its ranks, and
that to day the male representative in di-
rect line Of Simon de Montfort, first Eng
baron is brs sssat that
son of Oliver Cromwell is porter in Corl
market; and that Plantagenet descend
emit of the fifth son of Edward Ill, MIR
Stephen James Penny, is simple verge
in St. Georges Church, HaDover-square.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

The Catholics have the largest number
of colleges in this country, So; while the
Methodists come next with 4s. The Bap-
lists have 40, the Presbyterians 80, the
Congregationalists Is, the Episcopalana
Ia, and the Lutherans IL.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
PUBLISHED WEEKLY sY
rAsN New Orleans Catholic Publication 0ompany' at
No. 1874 Carondslet street. betsoeen Poydra' ana
Lafayette streets
+
The Directors of the Company arcs
Most Rev. Archbishop N. j. PERcHE,
Very Rev. G.. RAYMOND, v,o. President.
Rev. j. MoYNIHAN,
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. JOHN FLANAGAN.
Mr.. JOHN T. GIBBONS,
Mr.. JOHN MCCARTNEY,
Mr.. JOHN HENDERSON,
Al communications are to be addressed to the
Ka;torsofrA Morning Star and Catholic Aessen0eS'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
Mornings Star and Catholic Messense

THE MORNING STAR has been stated
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority of the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want in New Orleans. and is
mainly devoted to the interests Of the
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and to guarantee
the permanency Of the undertaking, 1t 10
based on joint stock company, tho cap
tai Of which Ii ono hundred thousand
dollars, In Ave thousand shares, of twenty
dollars each.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

Mr.. Russell, NJ. p. for the city of LINER
lex, died suddenly on Wednesday, Aug. 3o'
at his London residence, "a Lancaster gaze,
from disease of the heart. The honoraole
gentleman was seventy-one years OF age,
and was first elected for Limerick nineteen
years ago.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
DEATH OF A cENrENAnIAN.

August 26, at Lo9ghrea, Mrs. Bridget
years. The deceased. was baptized by the
Right Rev. DR.. Donnelan, Catholic Bishop
of this diocese, who died ninety years ago
and of whom she had perfect recollection
The old lady retained her faculties up tc
the last moment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-16

H. i. HEIhBoLD will remark. in conclusion. that his
eeoles are the result of long and careful study The
Fd Extracts have been before the public 20 years. the
sale OF them in that time proves their value All have
been benefited by them who followed nv instructions
and to-day they stand UNEQUALED in The extent of
their sale, and UNSURPASSED by any Medicament In
the Dlspensary of the United States not executing
single HERB, ROOT, PLANT or Scientific Preparation.
pharmaceutical claim all mine to be- and have never
patented single one
10 dspel any impression prejudice that might exist
in the minds of many against my preparations from the
Puohcty given through advertising, and that am and
nave oeen druggist for period of twenty years. and
rioie coheusvey to prove this, Letter from the
Largest Manufacturing Chemists in the World:
~, am acquainted with Mr.. H. Il Hemboid he occupied
IN store opposite my residence and was successful
saSe inc business where others had not been
with MS character and enterprise
IT., - NJ WILLIAM WIGHTMAN
HHH vi VWeIs Wightman, Manufacturing Chemists
Ninth and Brown sts., Philadelphia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-16
ALL STAND ON THEIR MERITS

The Pill have thought of offering to the afflicted for
ten years.
Ihey are now perfect and shall stake my time money
ana tame on their effectiveness The inviting style in
which the PHI itself smade the bottle label wrapper
all show with what they have been prepar ed After
examination. no English French preparation will
sno" greater care and am really proud of them.
Instead OF the nauseousooking, careessIy-prepared
Pills vended generally and put up in wooden boxes and
made generally offered by those having nc experience
~ physicians, druggists, manufacturers ot medicines
test the medicine offered by your obedient servant,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-16
H. 7. HELMBOLD,

York VIZ -Dfo~u"~y' NC"
FNAes pharmacy, oilsey House. Broadv Nv and twenty
Ninth ST.. New York; - anu i"s"'
snS NJ rn1rmacy' Continental Hotel. Philadelphia
ana NO. lO4 South Tenth St, PhIla,ss mia
"'n deopste2w&wltam