davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11
Nena'21orJs Daily Gribmlre
TUESDAY. JULY If. 1871.

II u believed In Paris that the Legitmist party has
been dissolved. The Communist prisoners wanted by
Americans as cOlOnists The Courts Martial will on
the 18th inst Roman Catholics have been prohib
tied from reading secular newspapers in Rome. Pres
0ent Theirs has written lettertO the Pope = Cabra
is 10 he deposed by his part sans. - The revou
tonsts have gained important successes in Venezuela
Tad" Lincoln is dangerously i'll at Chicago. @= A
paper mill has been burned in New Hampshire = The
Nn,uals were beaten by the Olympics in Washington
- break occurred in the Erie Canal yesterday, near
Syracuse.
superintendent Keso has issued an order prohibiting
the proposed Orange parade - suit in the supreme
Court involves the custody of $4,000 in Florida bonds
- The Ataanta crew beat the Yale crew by nine
seconds In three-mile bOatrace on Lake Saltonstail
s= Gold, 1925, ll25 l12a. Thermometer 1872 49, w.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11

There is to be held to-day an election FOR
Delegates to a new Republican General Com
mittee and for new Republican Assembly Dis
trict organizations, under the auspices of the
Republican State Committee. This new Organi-
cation was understood to be purifying move
ment, after the Custom House pattern. In one
of the districts (and we know not how many
more), the result of to-days election has al
ready been ascertained Coy clairyOyance, we
presume) and certified by majority of MeSsrs.
Schultz and OrtOn's inspectOrs-as follows:
ave, the undersigned Committee appontcdby Messrs.
VIM Orton and Jackson s. Schultz, to supervise the re-
enrolment and reorganization OF the Republicans Of
the WITH Assembly District, do hereby certify that at an
election officers OF the Association, held at at No i02
East Broadway, evening, June -, 1871, the iol-
lowing ticket was elected:
President John Collins.
Wee Presidents: Patrick j. Oi3rlcn, Samuel Mduuel
Treasurer: August Shaffer.
Recording Secretary: George NethercOtt.
COrTespOnding Secretary: william III. Ward
Delegates TO he General Committee: James Murray
John Lindsay George Nethercott, David III. Crowley.
INSPECTORS: David II. Crowley, John Mullen.
(Signed) ID. II. CROWLEY,
JOHN LINDSAY,
JAMES MURRAY,
GEORGE z. NETHERCOTT."
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11

Buchtel College. of which the cornerstone was
laid at Akron. Ohio on the ith is named after John
R. Buchtel, a leading mechanic of that place, who
has given largely toward its erection and is promi-
nent In its management. He is Universalist' rs are
most of his associates but do not know that any
theology is TO be specially commended in its course
of instruction. The intention is to make this semi
nary OF the first class in which thorough classical
and practical education will be afforded TO students
regardless Of sex. Rev. H. Il Miller is the Secretary
of the R0ard Of Trustees,
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11

NJ. Theirs has written a very sensible and
manly letter to the Pope, referring to a report
that his Holiness is about TO seek an asylum
in France Remembering that NJ. Theirs is
not specially favorable to Italian unity,
one need not be surprised if he should
strongly favor the cause of the Pope,
but he contents himself with saying that if
the Pope were to quit Italy for France his
course would offend Italy and embaTass
France, and that it would be impossible to
entertain the Pontiff in the style to which he
is entitled. 1t will be observed, moreover that
N. Thiers promises nothing for the future
but an attempt to mediate with view to con-
ciIiatory relations between the Kingdom of
Italy and the head of the Catholic Church.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11

BY the arrival of the Australian mail at San
Francisco we learn that the timid cOlOnists of
Australia have been badly hoaxed. A story
that flibustering expedition was fitting out at
San Francisco to make descent upon the island,
so terrified the people that the militia were
called ont and active preparations made TO repel
the invaders. This is not the first time that
the people of Australia have been similarly
alarmed. During the FrancO-GeTman war,
when there was dispute between the Prus-
sian ambassador at London and the British
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11

Mr. Greeley's Letters from Texas and the
Lower Mississippi with his Address TO the Farmers Of
Texas and his speech his return to York, are
now ready in handsome pamphlet edition. Price 25
cents; or 1--WE copies for 81, postage paid Orders ad
dressed this Office will be filed the principle Of
First come, first served"
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11

Foreign Office. report reached Melbourne
that American privateers, carrying the German
flag, were ready to sail from Pacific ports TO
harry British commerce in Australasisn waters.
Preparations were then, IA now. made for war.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

OuY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEM-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. - per an
NEEKLY Tribune Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum
AdYertIsing Rates.
d Ally tribune Soc 4Oc 5Oc Toe, and 81 per line.
SENI-NEIRIY TRIBUNE . and 80 cents per line.
NHEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 $3. and 50 per line.
According to position in the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-YoTk.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11

Noble County, Ohio, has tie happiness of
being entirely destitute of so much as one
dramshop, according to correspondent OF
THE TRIBUNE. We commend the history of
the struggle of the Temperance men in that
county, their plans, their success, and their
CONGRATULATIONS, to the attention of reformers
everywhere,
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11

Mr., John l.. GerOw, for many years Cashier
Of The TRIBUNE, agent IN Philadelphia TO receive
advertisements and subscriptions His Office is at No. ia
South SiXth-st, Ledger Building.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11

City subscribers to The TRIBUNE can hay
fhe paper by mail their temporary residences
the country by giving orders direct TO this office Term
81 per MONTH payable in advance.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11

Advertisements for this weeks issue of THR
be HANDED in ToD1y Price 81 per line
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11
Prsiness Notices.

For SALE-Patent for improvements in Rail
rod Switches and signal Apparatus With once control signal adjusted
yrt from put by hydraulic This invention just
railroads
mske the mpacbut of switches mpossby and avoids the
etnioymea Of swchene Diagrams Ne and all
Information iegsring It's operation wi be fnrnishedW -
FIsCHgR RIrTERsHAUs &c Rende-st
BATcHELoR's HAIR DYE.-The best in the
world Instantaneous harmless perfect Applied at Factory NO 10
ken1-SL sold egeyvherr.
WHEELER AND WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE,
l Broadway and $40 lown sni 80 month
without eHtfs charge Machines 70 e J. T. BILLS NJ PkRRf
Over fourteen thousand claims paid 10y the
Tt,vELERs LIFE ACCIDENT insurance Co cfHarord
ARTIFICIALITIEs-PALMER LIMBS.
67j Broalssy ~ vi 1909 Chcnuts. Ph 81 Greenh ST. Boston
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11
amnsements, etc.. CHS Gpenins.


FlrrH AVENUE TuEArRR.-"The Savage and the
Msidea" and An Angel"
LIMA EDwINs THEATER.-Swiss Bell Ringers.
NIBIos GARDEN.-"C Colleen Bawn." John Collins.
OLYMPIC THEATER-" Under Two Flags" Mr. and
trS Nstkiss
WAIIACK's THEATER.-" Elite"
CESTRAJ PARK GARDEN. - Concert. Theodore
flemas.
TERRACE GARDEN--Julliens Concert
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11

SEASON.
AMHERST COLIEct.

- N" JUBILEE--OPFNInnLop ,,,,. -,
snKsAhf EhERCIsEs--A RRs,,,, ., .'S ',, a"''-
hpEHrs-REcENr ,psnnS ESDowMESTs Avn ,S,@s scn"is
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

But fatal illness came to Osbem. Then
his gentle, affectionate prior became his
nurse, watching and waiting ON him like q
mother. "Day and night was Anselm at
his bedside, doing every thing that might
case his Body and comfort his soul" Mu-
tuat love had rarely finer illustration.
At length the pulse was falling, the chill
was creeping on tho young monk. Must
they parti
"You are going" whispered the prior.
After your departure, make known to
me, if possible, what has become of you"
Osbem promised, and passed away.
1t was wish prompted partly by fer
vent love, partly by the notion of the age.
At the funeral, Anselm sat in the corner of
the church weeping and praying. Sorrow
and WEAKNESS put him to sleep. He
thought he had vision of his dear friend,
struggling against the evil one, and yet
delivered by tho "Bear- ward of the Lord. -
He awoke, aud believed that Gods an
gels had kept off the foes from Osbem. ''as
the bear-wards keep off the bears" Often
did he exclaim, Farewell, thou most dear
TO ndb" 1t was ever after his delight to
talk and write Of him whom he had won
from ill-wiil by truth, Kindness, and for
bearance. The lesson is pateut.-Prof.
Blackburn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

WANToN BIGoTRY.-We take the fol-
lowing from-the New York World, whose
judgment must commend itself to every
liberal mind:
a Z" Considerable excitement has been
aroused in religious circles in Newark, par
ticularly the Catholic, in consequence of
the blind zeal and INSCRIPTIONS higotry Of
the Rev. MIR. Feb, pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church of that city. 1t appears that
he heard of an innocent but giddy Catho-
lie female who was somewhat inf nenced by
the late sensational preachings of the Rev.
Mr.. Hammond, to listen to whom she was
aifured by designing blgots. The Rev.
Mr.. Fish visited the lady with whom the
girl lived as domestic, and induced her
to escort the girl to his church to be- bap-
tised, despite the opposition of the girls
father. The latter visited the church on
Sunday to protest against the performance
OF the ceremony, but policeman was also
provided who Kept the irate father at bay
tilt SHE was baptized. AS the congregation
left the church, the policeman was seen to
follow, escorting the girls father. .Fenripg
further trouble, ex- Mayor Peddie's carriage
Was In waiting at the church door, aud
conveyed the young novice away in the
company of the ex -mayor aud several 9th
or prominent membsrs of the church. In
the afternoon, the new convert was driven
again to the church, attended by her Men
tor, and part0ok OF the communion. The
father aud his friend are loud in their in
dignation, aud sune trouble is anticipated"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

East. He had an interview with his Emil
hence Cardinal Antonelli. OF course, &C.
cordiug to the Liberal press, his Exceiiency
could have no other view in coming TO
Rome than that of looking for house pre-
paratOry to his transfer here with the Ita-
liam Government. The Russian Ambasea-
dor has also arrived, his business not un-
likely also about religious matters.
A friend Of mine was lately near the
Arch Of Titus, where two rufianly-lookiDg
liberators were hanging about. Two of tho
Passionist Fathers going home to the
Paul approached /; seeing them, one of tho
young nen stopped down, took up . large
stone, and said, "If saw priest now this
would finish him" Hearing this, my friend,
fine, courageous Irishman, stood and
watched them. The priest. came On and
passed safely, doubtless owing to the de-
ternined eys that cowed the DULLES. The
gentleman then joined tue clergy men, and
heard "that they had heard the threat dis
tinctly, and never walked out without
hearing something similar" 1t is state
Of continual martyrdom.
Something of a similar nature occurred
to two priests from the United States on
Sunday last in the Via Gregoriana, but
then they have the happiness of possess
ing here q consul who is an enthusiastic
admirer of the "order and improvement
brought into Rome by the Liberators."
The misery aud complaints are increas-
ing. The Capuchins have been this week
notified by the Government that in future
they are to pay ten per cent on the aims
they collect and the money given them for
masses.
Several pictures of the Madonna have
been damaged in divers ways of late IN
different parts of the city. Beneath one
was found written, Down with the sacra-
ment! Down with the Chaiice !" while an
other, having been not only broken but the
jewels stolen therefrom, was, we are told
by the Capitale, "a vulgar insult" Had it
only been broken. and the Madonna or
Almighty God insulted, it would have been
glorious deed worthy the liberators.
Such is the fearful state of the city that in
Capt, one o. che moat populous parts Of the
city, we hear that the Inhabitants are actu-
ally afraid to pass it after dark that the
women await the men on either side, while
the latter assemble in . cafe, issuing from
whence in armed bands, they escort the
trembling females home. Can it be be.
lieved am writing this of the Ponte Quat-
tro Capt in Rome, ls7if-Register.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

IHE IRISH IN PARIS DURING THE SIEGE.
Wherever any danger is to be confronted
or duty to be achieved Irishmen are pretty
sure to be to the fore. OF the few CORES
pondents of the London daily papers, who
volunteered to remain in beleaguered
Paris in the teeth of the hundred perils
from without and within-disease, starva-
ton, bombardment, popular commotiou,
and the ever present change of being torn
asunder as spies-more than half were ma
tlves of the sister isle, to wit, the Hon.
Captain Bingham, of the Pail Mall Gazette;
Mr.. O'Shea; the "rovipg special" of the
Standard; the Hon. Mr.. Wingield, and
sundry others less known to fame. The
only artist who was present there, so far as
We know, as it SO happened, was also an
freshman, Mr.. Nicholas Welsh, of Dublin.
A charming series of water-c color studies
from his brush are on view at present in
the Crystal palace. We were much struck
with three or four of them which have q
particular interest for the Catholic public.
For instance, there is an interior of the
Trinity Church as transformed into an am
buiance, showing wildly what strong aid
religion can lend towards s0ftening the at
Elections of war. The Bretons making
their vOws before the shrine of Our Lady
in tho Cathedral of NOtre Dame is alec
cling subject and feelingly touched.
There is an admirable picture of the fuper-
al of National Guard entering the church
of St. Sevran during snow-storm. We
have not space to go over the entire cata-
l"gue of these beautifully executed sketch-
es but we can promise those who visit
Sydenham that they will enjoy a treat in
scanning them which will be- none the less
when tue knowledge is added that the Gun
ming hand that produced these memorials
OF sympathy with France isIrish.-Unipe rse
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

ROMAN SUNDAY UNDER THE LIBERAToRs.
In no place in tho world was Sunday 40
truly Christian like day as in Rome.
EVERYBODY seemed to go to church there
were hosts of sermons and services; and
in the afternoon the whole city poured out
on the promenades, happy aud we'll dressed,
for pleasant and harmless exercise-a visit
to some church being always part of the
programme. Now-the public Offices are
all kept open as on weekdays; the public
works are carried on the Parliament will,
by aud by, hold its sittings on Sundays, as
it does now in Flol ence. The Italianist
papers complain that respect for Sunday is
" ascetic; )" the shops are open, if their
owners prefer to open them aud shops
law to be open. In former times no shops
shops, and these only for the early morn
ing and late evening hours as numbers of
country people pour into the city on the
one free day in the week, and bny their
provisions for the coming week. But these
shops were closed by law at an early hour
and even the cafes and eating-houses, in
which half the city lived, were closed by
law during certain hours in the morning,
that the walters might get to church. Now
Sunday is the chosen day for the most
like amusements and of n
fair, which took place Sunday or two
ago, We are told that it was begun by .
parody of church bells and of pray ers-that
Garibaldis Hymn wassung-that the bias
phemies were most horrible. Yet the Lii
bertG thinks such fun on Sundays "better
than sermon going."-Ronaan Neus Letter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

A new-fnade Justice of the peace having oc-
caslou to marry couple his first official ~ CT
aud there being quite AN assemulage present,
he deternntued to strike them dumb with ave.
aud 30, III winding mp, he said, 4" promo nee
you uian and wife; aud may god have mercy
your soutsw
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

1t was Coleridge, wuo SAID OF u schooImaster,
who was fond of applying the birch, that 1T was
lucky tor tue cherubiuis who carried him to
heaven that they were all heads aud wings.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30
EXCHANGE

EXCHAEGI.|
ON i
IRELAND
| ng up.
onaghan-
cnagh, |
ewcastle, conf
ty LiHerlck
| ewry, |
magh.
arsonstown,
kibbereen.
Rigo.
rabane, "A
ralee,
emplemore
Wexford,
Waterford,
oughal.
N d. CO.,
New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30
MESSENGER SUNDAY APRIL 80 1871
MACHIN cry.

MACHINERY.
THOMAS b. BODLKY 4 CO..
MASUYAcruarRs' AGENTS AxD DEALxRs
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF MACHINERY.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
AND FERTILIZERS,
rdido street. --.-.........9
oRLxAxs, LousIAxA.
Stationary and Portable ENGINES-an sises,
Circular SAW MILLS
colemAns CORN and wHEAGMHLs
Straub
Wood Working Machinery,
Skating. Betting, Fffos and Saw Gummers,
Circular and other SAWS,
Cotton Seed Oil Machinery.
PUMPS, Of all kinds. ,-.-. ..-...
Bookbindera' MACHINES and PRESSES all sises,
Guiiett Steel Brush COTTON GINS.
Hand COTTON PRESSES-the cheapest
good Cotton Press made
Stafford Satey Gang Plows Southern Corn
Planters, Southern Cotton Planters. Expanding
Cultvators, Harrows Grain Drills Bale
Ohio Mowers Balls Ohio Combined
Mower aud Reaper, warners
suky Hay Rakes, Crawford's
Garden Cultivators, all
descriptions of
PLOwS,
SWEEPS and
SCRAPERS, Wheel. bar.
rows, Horse Powers, Segments,
Pinions, etc., for Gin Gearing, Victor
Tread Horse Power, Victor Cane Mills,
Cooks Evaporators flor either Southern
o. sorghum), Church, School and Plantation Bells
f~fA r~An
ETC.. ETC., etc.
Our goods selected full knowledge Of tho kind
Of work needed in tho Southwest, and We guarantee
every machine furnish to be effective Of the obec
for which 1t designed.
TERTILIZERS-Zelts Phosphate, Pure Peruvian
Guaae, Raw Bone Dust aud Plaster
Discounts made to Wholesale dealers and agents.
THos b. BoDLEY & CO.,
sellly Perdido street. New Orleans La.
SCALES. SCALES. ...... SCALES.
FORSYTH
U. S. STANDARD SCALES!
fH:'T|| :.
! : /.
e
RAILROAD. HAY, STOCK AND COAL SCALES,
Merchants, Manufacturers. Planters, Grocers',
Druggists and Butchers SCALES.
TRUCKS. LETTEE PRESSES. ALARM MONEY
DRAWERS. ETC.
FORSYTH, ELLISON s. CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS..
dell 6m IS Poydras street. New Orleans.
COLEMANS UNDULATORY ;
DORM AND WHEAT MILLS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30
DRY G0oDs--CLoTHir.

s N. N
Sprir
from New 70,
bracing all tn,
summer SeAsoE
T II e
Corne
II new packed
ExTRl
HooDT's
CHAMPION
SHIRTS.
UNDER
SHIRTS.
DRAWERS.
HOSIERY.
NECK
n.u,.,,
SHIRT
suv,n
oA""H "IAS'
Rovs,coons
NSNO"'
theatrical !
FIR ENCH AMI
SOLID com
FANCY ARTI,
And an immensl
'A's =" 10
Re
w,o,...,.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

NC FLUID, Fob
nd Silver PlaNnl
. everywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

promote happiness But, sir, the le1I
that if they come ever TO our prineip'es
preserving the rights Of sill, traitors Ie'eiH'
murIerers. assassins. whoever they may Ve' q
well as Of the old friends Of cur hsg, hiAc@ -
white. by the impartial execution CT ~ " "
the protection of private property, Of tFetuo,.
opinion, of the expression Of that freelom' =, -
free exercise Of the ballot. it will be iounu 'Aa'
our marty is right and their party Is wong
There Is the trouble sir and therefore X Is 'n1'
every measure which we propose n ore -
uphold thst which the people snd the otAles M
guaranteed by the Constitution IS sssslied y -
that ingenuity aod continuance can resort "
put it in an unfair ssnd improper sttitade oe'Ois
the people; not by honorable senators :.
course with any such purpose but my io'A -
it with perverted eyes They think inst ! "
vision 10 punish crime II 81 attack upon Aoe''y
/ They think that a provision to put down iHsnr-
( rection is an enforcement Of martial law asAi'i7
/ the liberties Of the people.
/ Mr. President, hsve the impression 'lI'
/ man Who hiss reai and observed the history OF
/ the last twenty years need be sirail WIN 'l!s
/ b,ot tbe Constitution Of bis country, IN Dis
! hsnd, 10 20 forward either IS party man OF a.
F 8 sts-esmsn-snd in 4 large sense they are 'ue
same tbinr-io 20 forward in the discharge OF
al the constitutional duties which this toutiliu-
ton imposes upon hin lest tbs people vii nor
support him Why, Sit, it has been sad tns'
the republican party-and l only SPEAK o. y
nov IN the sense th4t l spoke OF i moment
before IS the party Of the oountry-is 10 be e.
dsDpsrei il the minds OF the intelligent citizen
Of th;s country because Il uses, 10 borrow me
expression Of one Of the opponents Of this DILL
the last measures Of the Constitution 10 p4ese "
lie, liberty, and property. It aces not use ,Ie
last measures Of the Constitution. ! WISE IT did'
but l hope TINS VIII be adequate IAs parry
need 10, be afraid OF ashamed, publicly ana
boldly, every where, IN every hsnle; Of the lHn d.
to stand upon this Law if II be eua;ie1, ana e
defend IT. and to challenge any man who leaiei
our right ami cur duty 80 pas laws o. tni'
character sud for the purposes for which We pas
them. to meet hlm N. s.r. the result upon
question IKE this Of an appeal 10 the people Whos'
/ memories are longer thEn tKo year. or Ten year
will be. in nv opinion. s supreme triumph e
TO the party that orlyely doe It's duty because
It is duty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

1hs originator Of this wonderful medicine, claims
20 have scoverei and combined ~ aGrnoHv more
q NATURES most seve-eigu medical pr9psrfss' than
was ever before combined in oie medicine. he eT-
cance OF tLs fact l. found T. the great variety q
most obstinate diseases Hhich il has been found 70
conouer. U the cure OF Br0Hcaifis Sets-s Coughs
ana the early stages o. Consumption, il has aston
ishei the med cal faculty, and hundreds Of the best
phy scAns pronounce u The greatest medical elscot-
en- Of the age while 10 cures the severest Coughs
il Strengthens the system and purihes the blood BY
IFS s n 1ad thorough blood purifying pr0gertsf, Il
cures al Hamors from the w0rsI ScrQfui1 90 com
ZION Biofct, Pinlpie or ErlpfioH. Mer-urial Dis
ease. Mineral Polsous. syphilitic and Ne-eral Dis
eases and their effects are eradicated AID vigorous
hsalfs and q sound constitution established. Erysi-
pefas Soft Bkeum Sc1i1 Hfaa. feusr Sores, Soap
o. Roug4 Skin In short, all the numerous diseases
caused rs bad bi00d conquered by this powerful
purifying and inv .-CratiaE medicine For " Lirsr
CemaIlinfn Bilious Disorders AID Hlbifuai Constr
ration IL hes produced hundreds perfect and per-
lreueut cures where other medicines had failed
The proprietor offers sl,rsi re Fard for medicine
that will equal il the c1re % ali the diseases Tor
which il is recommended. Beware 90 couHffrfsifs
anc ir3rfhIsss limitations. See that my private Gov
eminent Stamp which IS F'sitsus gsgrgntss Of Ge1i-
urrgHsss il upon the outside wrapper. his medi-
cine is Sold b. Druggists AZ 100 per botns. Pre-
pared by R. v FIERCE. ii. d.. Sole Proprietor, az
his Chemical Laboratory l33 Seneca street. Buffalo,
n. I. teo. z4-t'- tues, thurs sat 6Non