davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-16

er.
1t was the old-fashioned way, and we
were sitting 10 the room with the corpse.
1t was considerably past midnight, when
took book from the little table, on
which pot of coffee had been placed,
and began to read. Soon after this,
three of the men proposed walk but
as Charley Feet and Compton were to
remain, | said nothing. was still
reading, as wide awake and as free from
fear as l ever was in my life, when the
same shudder / have spoken of twice be-
fore ran oyer me from head to foot, and
froze the blood in my veins. The book
dropped from my hands. l looked up
and saw Fleet and Compton both asleep
in their chairs. l strove to call them,
but my tongue refused to utter a sound.
And again the low voice had heard
upon the purtico came to me in low but
distinct tones: Hurry to the dispen-
sary, or it viii be too late Mary is there
bly, spirit can no longer strive with her;
1t is departing from earth" I turned
my head. with fearful sort of attraction
toward the body. The sheet was turned
down, and the face exposed to view, The
ghastliness of death was still there but
the face looked at me.
my God, Compton, look, look at that
He sprang to his feet in an instant.
How did it happen? Where are they
all? His wife must have been here
while we were dozing' [ knew that |
had never been further from sleep; but
his voice treasured me, though he said
he had heard nothing, and [ rose hasti-
ly.
"Quick to the dispensaryI' He fol
lowed ME in amazement to the little
room In the rear Of the house where Fen
ton Atwick kept a supply of medicines,
which he often distributed. gratis, to the
hands of factory, FIVE miles down the
river. | hastily pushed the door open,
and beheld Mrs, Atwick standing by a
desk.
AS sprang forward, she fell, face
forward, on the floor. We lifted her to a
sofa, but she was dead
A phial of prussic acid was upon the ia
BILE.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-16

A women who is worth her weight
in gold. if of average size, would be
worth about $4,000
a printers devil in an Omaha Office
was bitten by mad dog few days
since. The dog died.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-16

A celebrated clergyman recently said
that he had found more good in bad peo
pie and more bad in good people, than
he ever expected.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-16

ABSENCE makes the heart grow fond
er-of somebody else.' sensibly adds a
young lady friend of ours
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-16

widowed house again, The horror of
the thing seemed as fresh upon them all
as on the evening before and strong men
sat In the shadow Of this great calamity.
with eyes on which the mist of tears had
gathered, ever and anon, and talked-if
at all-in hushed whispers to each 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-25

SThe Harpers pay Mast $500 per week.
SRosa Bonheur will come over next spring.
~Nilsson netted 500 goo for Max Strakosch.
~ Bret Hartes father was formerly principal
OF the Hudson, y. ", academy.
- Cider apples can be had for picking in
Dwhen is a mother a father? When she's
sigher.
- Il. Theirs says that the only lady to whom
ne mas ever voluntarily given his autograph is
MISS Banks, daughter of General n. p. Banks.
B. L. Stuart commenced selling candy
by the stick in New York, and is nov worth
- 1t is said that Gambetta keeps two lods-
lngs IN Paris, one very squSlid and the other
very luxurious.
@In twenty-five years, the singers Grisi and
Mario have each cleared 81 500 0jO, and Mario
is still as poor as a church mouse.
SThe New York and Erie railroad is to be
cut down to the usual guage, and five years will
be consumed in the operation.
aSA man in Polk county, Ia, has stolen and
concealed a bridge twenty-fOur feet long,
without taking it apart.
~Another diamond feld has been discovered
in Colorado nearly west OF Denver. A company
is organizing To explore the region.
- Wedding invitations in London are now
written on parchment by the prospective
brides mother. "a
SSeveral young ladies in New York have
formed an anti-tobacco society, and amase
the mselves by inducing their gentleman friends
TO sign pledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-25

RFrauk leslie is building an elegant villa
esdence a. Saratoga lake. In front Of -
house and skirting the lake shore he is co a.trQt
NJ dock Coz feet long.
"BsItimOre clsi- - .,..
e1,, --sr American CITY. and " would
= Nth good grounds. eleven millions IA
"a Is on that article have been collected the
.aSt wear
R-An EuCiishman has been imprisone SIX
mouths iOT experimenting with pepper ,iiet upOn
m infant until the little innocent was sutOca-
ted.
81 II took evsctlv three dsvs aud six hours 20
weigh the hive hundred millions france recently
sent by the French government u Emperor
William OF Germany.
~ cOmtess de Bury" the weIl-kuOgn
signature OF the best OF all Partisan fashion
writer's, is none other than NJ RecOr-,e chief
clerk in the Office of the preiect Of police.
~ Sir John Duke ColeTidge, Atr9rney Gems
RAJ Tor Great Britain. delivered an address
before the Liberal Association OF Exeter in LON
uOn last night, in the course of which be said of
the result Of the Geneva arbitration that Eng
lsnd had got well ont OF a bad business.
"The railroad conductors convention. AZ
Louisville, adjourned yesterday. james Mar
shat, OF the Hudson river road, was elected
president; and James 4. CulbertSOu. secretarV
ana treasurer. The ned meeting wall be held
81 Is an illustration OF the magnitude OF the
transactions az tie New York stock exchange Id
Is reported that during one week William Heath
u Go. purchased upwards OF two hundred thou
sand shares OF Pacific Mail, costing more than
fifteen millions OF dollars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-25
From Eurnhn Io,IaN.
N. THIBEN LITTLE FINANCIAL scHEME yvoS,

VI. THlbE> LITTLE FINANCIAL SCHEME WONT
NEW YORK, oct. "a London spe,isl SAYS
the Bank OF England did not propose 10 borrO "
tour millions sterling from France. II was
theirs who endeavored strenuousy TO induce
the bank 10 borrow that sum, but the bank de-
chned, ana answered that II Theirs wished to
deposit four million in London 70 draw against
II would accept the deposit. Theirs object wa
10 use the fact for political purposes, and 10
enable him to make a boast that his government
had restored completely the material prosperity
Of France.
THE SAN JOAN DECISION OF KAISER WILHELM
BERLIN, Oct 2E-The Emperor Villains
decision on the San Juan question was cOmmu-
nicated simultaneously to-day 10 the American
and English embassai Ors. Ashas already been
published, the decision was IN favor OF the
United States
SALE OF APoLEOEI CARICATURE YORRTDDPN
PARIS, Oct. 25-Thiers has forbidden the sale
81 caTicatures OF Napoleon an family.
DON I LIKE KAISER WILLIAMS DECISION A
BIT.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The award OF the Emperor
Nlllam IN the San Juan case Is severely com
mented on by some London Journals. Tie
Tunes says :-'' The decision is unsatisfactory
unclear and undeciSive. nut we accent II with
oval submissiyeness" The Ttn.es also SAYS
We TepOdiate the utterly absurd AMI 5aseless
Charge thai England intrigued At Berlin with
the view OF modifying the judgment OF the En-
perCT,'
The Pos, considers the award as damaging TO
he interests ami DIPLOMATIC reputation Of Eng
and as was the award OF the Geneva trDuual.
1t gives" says the Post, ''the key TO British Co.
lumbar waters to the United states, This set
tlemeut Of the question hardly tends TO improve
The relations now existing between Eng.
and ard America"
The Telegraph and Nslcs reserve their c.iti
.isms.
The Standard is silent on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-25
Charles Dickens and h,. Wife.

VoUNG DOZENS Will NOT PERMIT Hr-
FATHER BIoGRAFHEE To HLUR THE NAME
CF BIS MOTHER.
Tie rumor Is that Fors,er's"ISfe Of Dickens. -
volume ?, which the world Is anNiously expect
ing, hangs ire. The biogIaPher thinks thai he
ought 20 tell the story 81 The separation OF Dick
ems and his wife, and Of course L. DISPOSED -
throw al the blame OF the separation upon Mrs.
Dickens. But Young Dickens, VINO, a. H. said,
always sided with his mother IL that matter,
and thinks that hut scant Justice WIS done %
her by hrs father when the matter was made
public, saws that N amends be not made 90 her
bN AR. Forster, a 'plain. unNarnIShed Z ale 10
shall be published in A. .bs Hsdr Round. Low
tie matter will end, IL l. impossible 20 foretell.
PERI aps the best wav would he 20 leave the tale
untold, It Young Dickens would consent TO ina
course. At all events. one cannot but a lmlrs
'lls young man affection tOT has mother.
and his ChlvalrOUs determination tina. ~
all cost 20 the reputation OF his father
her good name shall not he blurred
II NlA be rtIlem hered that Waiter savage Ian
Gvy suddenly separated from his " ICE. ana never
-aW her again. Mr.. Forster. IN his bforraul.y oil
Lander, huTTles over the business -gift. y like a
skater over dangerous ice, but ne manages -
throw he b.aUle rather uVOU Ars. Lauder than
Nlol Il- hero. MI. Forster 20 tells the story A.
20 make the world believe thrt certainly Mr..
Lducor was not 10 blame, bat a. b. 4ueStlouabIs
whether MI. Forster, iu dealing w.fh .1l.Fm-
I0TarY heroes, dOcs NOT carry hi. worship % fHs
verge OF huukey ism. Better leave the star, 10
IlCAuns End bIs wife untold a. the son wouIs
consent 10 a. But perhaps Ae viii not; perlars
he has tong itlt tLe injustice 20 .s mother ran
mig ~ h. breast and l. now determi ned % have
;he truth Published. n - there will AZ least be
ore adgantage--the reVeIa alton WI put a
"e come end % the veAatI0us tIspgtat.Nu- aud
improbable exclusive EXPLANATION which are
always forthcoming a. dinner tables and else
where when the name OF Die * m i mentioned
Ltrtll 0ol DUl.y Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. z5.-rhe hHrs, disease has
Row sifct. - -Eg-s stable s.. .lr cr-y. = mo
vu~ q. the C,ntaE. CrC us Die lu -'IrH-r l.t.F
horse on the street. The stage alI street A.
lles are continuing - lessen rEolr trims. A.
o'clock last evening there MS not BROADWAY
stage between the battery and city HAN. THs-
morning that thOrOU shtlre seems % be aim ~
without vehicles. IL l. calculated that alto
setheT about eighteen thousand horses are now
AfeCted. The ANIMALS attacked before yes-eI-
day generally exhibited worse features
and II becomes evident that. dating casas
rom Monday and Tuesday, the crisis
can vet hardly be said tO have arrived
He continued working Ot AFFLICTED horses l. be-
gsnnlne 10 tell m the RAPID increase or danger
Ous cases. Not MANY deaths have been re-
ported as yet, but II i- know. IL leatAs are o.
curing. Three horses OF the Dry Dock line
cars Died last nigLt, aud since three hundred
cars have ceased running. Some additional
stage lines will probably have 10 Civ out to-day
AZ ls the opinion OF veterinary surgeons that tie
bStemPer may not prove fatal, but that horses
VIII suffer some time from weakness. The SAN
itary CO mmittce reported TO the board of health
yesterday that 1.-THE disease, though general. IL
II seems 10 be- Bay Friday the animal appears
SICK, Saturday, worse; Sunday, the malady at
tains its climax; Monday, the horse improves:
and tuesday Is almost tit iOr wOTk." The effect
on business has not yet been severely felt, but
already the cost Of frayage and cartase IN some
Instances have risen 70 war prices.
The Prospect Park Fair Ground Association
have Withdrawn the purse offered for SATURDAY.
IN consequence OF the horse disease.
CORY, PA, Oct 2j.-The horse disease has
reached here The horses Of the express com
parties are all sick.
ROCHESTER,, Oct 2J.-The horse disease shows
no abatement. Reports from various stables are
that the horses are much worse than they were
Yesterday. The Inconvenience and loss TO all
tasseS OF business is very great. The street cars
nave not Yet resumed business. The canal horses
'eeIn u have the disease miller than other
classes.
ST. Louis, Oct. zj.--It is state on the author
ny OF veterinary surgeon that the horse d~ea~a
has APPEARED here, bat only a few cases have
set occurred.
LEWISTON, Me-, oct. 25.-SeyersI hundred
horses IN this vicinity are sick with the horse
lstempeT. but lew cases have been reported.
AUGUSTA, Me. Oct The horse disease
has appeared here. a large number o. cases
are already reported, only one Of which proved
fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-25

~The MiChigsnders are sleigh-riding.
SAlpine travellers are at the present time
unusually numerous.
mounts Abram and SaddIeback in Maine
are white with snow.
~Jacques Babinet, the celebrated physicist,
is dead.
SA band of KiOwas have murdered family
of white persons and driven off a large quantity
of stock near Fort North, Kansas.
"The Louisville Ledger SAYS so far "a il can
Judge Andrew johnson will be elected to Con-
gress from the Sd Tennessee district.
~General William Schouler, of Boston,
lied in that city last evening, after lingering
illness.
- The colossal equestrian statue of General
Lyon has been completed in clay, and is now on
exhibition in New York.
RSA square inch OF cambria. with low cor
Ter twelve inches deep, is the latest fashion in
ladies' handkerchiefs.
SA large number of exiled French inhabi-
tants Of Alsace ndLorraine sailed from London
yesterday for Canada.
~A Pennsylvania man was struck by light
ming and cured OF chronic rheumatism the
other day. u
sA Connecticut man has invented a ma
chine by which one man can make 4,00) KEYS
N a day. .r@E b ..f
HA young lady was scalped by machinery
the other day at the Charlestown, Mass, navy
ward.
sxProf. Fabers Erben, the inventor of the
wonderful Talking Machine" will entert Ain
The children of the New York public schools
EeAt week with his remarkable invention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-25
THE LLOYD POISONING CASE.
second Days Proceedings TIVE Jury
Empsueiicd Opening Statements
Made on Zach side.

In the circvit court az IeeshJrg yester lsy,
tie indie men; y a. read b he clerk. who said
& the jury 4 ron this fr,irctra~u- she has
been sEraiEpsd, AMI pie AIDED Rot gaiIfy. Your
chsrge, thtretcre. = - inquire whether she -
g-iIty % tie felony whereof LIE stands Inlotsj-
o. not guilty. IL you nHd her guilty., say -,
aud no more. 90 ii you Uns h,t VT guilty, az
20, and 10 mere. Hearktu - The cvifence"
tie ca-e for the commonwealth Wa orenef
BY Hon. y NJ. haEJrc. who wa followed ~ >.
" Foster. % pri~sner'- counsel
Ee witnesses we're then ca ed. AM the col
ored 81. b,Liia tes Ihsd - o. the cIcumst ancos
s,,tehlng Malds death, 10 Salsf snce As before
Af1er recess. thc commonwealth stated nat
'ArN Nished Cd show that other dtsILs haI oc-
Nj. Harrison 81 fectsd. hsraus, s. was A.
-,ru ted 20 Trove another t.trrv than fha one
tJr y LttL she r. indicted. ana referred 20 ohm
--I' NC. =. iase is.. "a - a,>eT ca,c. - Grant
con mcuvcs ia wished o. % iu;a an .-.gi-,- AZ
- tl~ death % the boy tEeuty-ona months. he-
sore, aug Ct Annie, whose deaths were uat raen-
-iofeG Ia t-t at...I- .u,. Ine Jest was slm-
!. o. 90 'uiIrt the case.
= Nor Kr'rorc. frr the commonwealth. e.
waudet al the OIL El.~ u- Ga" C,urr. Hes -rrrl
rl.-tsd when B. "a. Lb connection "a 80 De Cs,',
hHt It tie circumstance DuLu..'sa N.th tEn
death oi fhC Hnys AMI Annie con throw Neht
upon tho death % Maud. they were guriflgl fo
D.. Al. ora tleU argued 20 show tlsf 81 tUo-e
l.at.. were design. d AMI D st ace. al. NF.
.rg was .HlsyWed nr GeE Fora ff.s..-H. v.fe re-
r...1, sya.iTr fhsf those tour would have bean
said 20 prove the alleged ic.Ouy Cf WIN -h rhe
prisoner is charged. Ia, cJmg21Iv ID. "a trg 3D.
show fUuE t'yu.ts-Nss .s Prs~c-E. .tr I'D. fEl
daughter NH~t. an II I"r Tor flrHr r-'" --. Tie
principe o. the .sv Of evidence d. fha- as.b
cr rlc shCglD stand uTou .f- pwu met u.s. hen
ten. hJHtCu C-yl, fa, Judge ~ta-gi "a- hg
would permit thC r,uIlCI N lsiil o. - Oh nth
fho cssC - tar a. Maud was courOrutI. ana ff
Dee dste. mined - admit the other testimony ne
VCu q a.. ~ the witnesses "a De- recalled TIE
Jury N.as IL IN recalled az % O'Clock. when fhC
tn..f. 4 - ]. Ia
hence being SUBSTANTIALLY ihcsame astha' given
hv lin ~ the cOronpT's iUrv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-25

NATIONAL UNITARIAN CHURCH IN WASH
IhGToN.-Ihe subject OF a national church IN
Washington was discussed at yes-erday's session
OF the National Unitarian Conference in SET
sion IN Boston, the result being the adoption OF
4 resolution recommending Appropriation.
not exceeding sjO, 600, OF any sum which NAV be
raised by that denomination the ensuing wear
above $4,000 for the erection OF a denominal
church at Washington. An amendment was
also adopted. providing that the privileges OF
the church be open to all without distinction OF
race or color. The resolution was advocated by
j. W. Simon ton, agent OF the New York AsS0ci-
ated Press, delegate from Staten Island, New
York and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-25

ATTENPTED ESCAPE OF Jewell, THE
ALLEGED MURDERER OF JAMES f. CLARK
On Sunday last, II is supposed, Jewell made an
attempt to escape from jail here by unlocking
he two lower locks on the grating of his celf
How he succeeded so far in the ate mpt the taller
is unable to learn. 1t appears that one of the
guards who have been on duty during imprison-
ment of Jewell went up to the cell In which he
was confined to see that all was right. when he
discovered the locks undone. Fewel asserted
that be did not do 1T, but at the same time told
The jaier that the locks were worthless, and that
he could get out at any moment II he so desired
A{crQndTtd Gdsette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-25

PRIZE FIGHT BETWEEN OER-ARMEO MEN
J lie Jersey City journal OF the 18Th saws
Another prize fight came OF yesterday in the
tract OF land north OF the watch factory known
as - ne CedaTs.' The contestants were both
one-armed men-One known as Buffalo Dan.
the Bull Nhacker," ami the other known a.
" Weehawken JACK, the Rock Splitter" Thirty
ROUNDS were fought, much TO the edIfcatiOn of
a large crowd. AT times their stumps sounded
on each C'hPr's breasts ike a Boston jubilee
bass drum. Dar finally cJuntered on the pro-
Ooscls OF Jack with The force of Trojan bat
terlng ram, and Jack feeling a. IL he would take
rest, an individual known Sloppy" who
acted as umpire, decided the fight in favor OF
Dan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-25

ANOTHER REMEDY FOR THE EPIZoOTIC IN
FLUENzA.-An English gentleman OF New York
states that the horse disease now raging is not
uncom mon in England, where the mode of
treatment Il very simple and etfectual. Sulphur
5 used as prophylactic, and is a certain cure.
lew ounces of common sulphur are burned in
pan OF Goals tive or six times daily in the
>taoies, so That every part shall become fum-
gated. The animal at the same time is well
Jared for and blanketed. This simple remedy
never tala-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-25

EAIrH WALDO ENERsoN.-Siuce the ard o.
NJ. fuleTsons son. IN the English paper, de-
Ginning a substantial testimonial IRON our
neighbOr's foreign admirers, there l. no m
deEcacy IN saying that promptly after the tire
which destroyed his house. offers were m aHe
from more than one OF hir friends, who would
have deemed Il al honor 70 be permitted % re-
store II, and these MT Emerson felt bound ID
dlsaIroint. Immediately upOn this he was
waited upon by Judge HOar, who informed him
81 the fact that parties who are . remain an
known had deposited IN neighbOring bank
generous sum OF money. TO the credit OF Mr..
Emerson, As uustee-thSt nobody bat himself
could draw u, and that the purpose OF the trust
would be accomplished when the house l. re-
tored. No doubt the Judge administered the
iWtler needfui advice ON the eNeeui ion 81 trusts
anu equity powers generally, ana lett the puZ-
led and deeply affected philosopher 10 ponder
n has new responsibility. Meantime the
iOhoTs names remain az grcEiO juiicis.-B0st0n
TrCHscrTgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-25

How Boss TWEED LOOKS The New York
lribue OF yesterday says that in appearance
Tweed is little changed bat in manner anJ
speech and voice it is readily to be seen he has
broken. Though at times his old grOtesI ne
humor irresistibly breaks out in conYersa alton
his efforts TO conceal that a year OF CREATE
troubles, and losses and trials than usually fan
TO man have embitteTed and saddened him are
vain. There is little prospect OF his trial this
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-25

TRIAL OF CHIEF OF POLICE MCWLLIAxe
AND DETECTIVE DoYLK.-Chief of Police Nc
Williams, of Jersey City, and Detective DOYLE
were placed on trial yesterday in Hudson com
~, for completely in the jersey City bank rob
berry. Dennan, one of robbers, testified that Nc
Williams met him in this city, told HIM there
were 5000, 200 in the back, and for2 - per cent
of the plumber agreed TO have the handouts 50
fixed on the hands of the T0bha-s a. Ia hermit
them to slip thein Qd an escape. Great excite
ment prevails a. ne trial nrncressns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-25

NEW WASHINGTON * PoToMAC X. R.-A
corps OF engineers have Just finished the survey
OF TINS road TO PatuNeDt, and located a coal
DEPOT on the farm of Mr.. Isaac Solomon at Town
Creek. The contractor for the W. 6 p r. R. is
under bend of a million dollars to have the
road finished early the coming year.-Caycert
Nd JVsTndI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-25

"BoFFIN's BowRR."-Miss Jennie Collins is
making good progress in her efforts to better the
condition Of the working girls. What was TORN.
-riy the audience-rOom in BOffns Bower has
been converted into workshop and furnished
win sewing machines (ail contributed by the
manufacturers, and all the necessary appur-
teIances. On Monday it will be open for the
free use OF all girls who honestly desire to learn
The use OF these machines. and a competent and
experienced instructor will be present TO teach
DECENTRALIZATION Advertiser,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-25

IHE CROPS IN NiRGINIA.-The Page County
Courier says. From all parts of the state We
learn that the corn crop Is abundant. \ large
portion OF the wheat crop is looking timely. The
Guanntyty OF apples has never been surpassed.
We hear OF one farmer who has put away 500
bushels tor winter use, sent coo bushels 20 the
olStlilery, fed 900 bushels TO his hogs and is al
lOss 70 know how To lispOSe Of The rast-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-25

IN THR TRIAL or MAYOR HALL in New York
Yesterday several warrants, the vouchers OF
which were stolen, were examined and the
mayor 5 signature identified. Thirty-four war
rants IN favor of Garvey were examined and the
signature Of hall on all but one OF them was
admitted 10 be pennine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-25
Special NOTICES.

al Eslr KsstCTatiVes retailing one dollar
except Natt4ns ClYsta! Disc5Very.....-. IS
En other proprietary medicines and everything
usually to he found in first class drug store at the
similar low figures,
Arthur NA1TANS, DR-GGrsr,
ocl9 tr Corner "a aud ID streets y. W.
A Card.
Clergyman, while residing in South America,
missionary, disc vercd safe and sim pie remedy
Tor tke cure Of Nervous Weasness, Early Decay,
Disease OF the Urinary and STnina Organs, aud The
hole train # CisoTO bTCul ht bv baueful and
vicious habits. Great EulnbeIs have been cured by
this noble Feasdy. Prompted b. a desire TO benefit
the Lfhcted and unfO,iunate will send the recipe
Tor PTepaTlE g and using ihis medicine, in q sealed
envelope. to any Que who needs II. Free Of Chaygg
Address, JOSEPH L. INMtN.
Station ID, Bible House,
maT22-ly New York City.