davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-06-25
SHINGLES FOR SALE.

25.000 PRIME Oak Shingles. on hand a nd
Jan. 10, 1871. wTIRIR wrrIpp
HOWE SEWING MACHINES. n. b.,, = o..
named s90T MseH, am Renting Selling the above
wishing to purchase can be accom- neds tar, ~
plJl1g to or leaving their orders with ~
July II .!s1l: ---.., l.. DISKLE.
GREENS August Flower. the r-.,. 49,. a.
~ Dyspepsia, and Boschie's Gerrnsn sss,,- t 90.
Coughs and any disea seof theThtoat aud Inn ,o
o ~ 5AH--r G. BELL-ER'S
TRY French Starch Enamel. ii caves IT,.
D. Dor and Money. Tor sale by = 'ltie' La
H.rper's Ferry, May II, ,s7e. y E. hE ELL
YIN 5e Gspi is fl ISL. ssle By I.s
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-06-25
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

M School for Girls and Boy. is still in progress.
Iva atmy home on Water street. am ths nkfui
Tor pact patronage, and solicit a continue OF the
same. EMILY MORRISS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-06-25

Il. r. r. ii
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF i
CURES THE WORST PAINS
In from One to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement need aav ono
SUFFER WITH A PIN i5l
RAILWAYS REAnY RELIEF Is CURE FOR
EVERY PAIN
twas the first and is
I II 0 N l. Y PAIN REMEDY
that instantly stops the most excruei,,iny ,,;,.
htiays Inhsmmations, and cures Congestions
whether , OF the Lungs, stomsch, Bowels, or other
g'ahns or organs, by one application.
IN FROM oNEToT " ENrY MINUTES
no matter how violent or e1crucatng the main tho
RI EU Matte. bed ridden, Infirm tErippled N.r
vo9s Neuralgia. or Frustrated with disease may
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
,x,, WILL AFFoRD INSTANT EASE.
ANN ALTON OF THE KIDNEYS
INFLAMMATION OF THxf.LADDRR
iNFLA MMATIoN OF THE BOWELS.
CON. CONC EsTION OF THE LUNGS.
sohH THROAT. DIFF!CuLr BREATHING
PALPIrATION OF THE HEART
MYSTERIES, GROUP. DlPHTHkRIA, -,'''' -
upAn,cuC roo,r,, CATARRH, INFLUENZA.
cor ;, o,,,, NEURALGiA, RHEUMATISM
COLD CHiLLS, AGUE CEILLS -
The application at the Ready Eeiertntbc mart
or parts where the pain difficulty exi.ts will afford
few moments cure CRAMPS, SPASMS 4OI n
STOMACH, HEARTBURN. SICK HEADsCHE
THE BOWELS, and all IN ERNAL PAJrs,
Irnveiers should always carry a bottI. of Rad
ways Ready RaIief with them few drUn,
IN water viii prevent icknses pains from CHING
OF water II is better thsnFrench brandy OF Ilits
ters as a stimulsnt.
FEVER AND AGUE
Few ER and AGUE cured tor Eft, cents There
is not remedial agent in this world mat ,:;u 80
EcYer and Ague, and all other Ma!arious .Isiiou..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-06-25
DER. Trad WA. w'y
RSlPhEfIIIAN REaNIU Enrn

HAS MADE The MOST AsroSisHINc
THE CHANGES TIiG RoDS uNDER.
GOES, UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF
InlS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDI-
Gin Z, THAT
The New York herald., 1872-12-16

basins basil a @ s5s7. AT the beginning or the present
year the contract for removing dirt from sewers aS
. liked price per cart load was abrogated and tlss
rnnS nov performed oy days work, at an
the report Of the contract clerk gives list OF
slxty.elght contracts made during the wear the
estImated I'm Sss a aggregate amount OF which IL
regulating and grading. paving. sewering.
and otherwise improving streets and avenuoS
under the previscns OF chapter sos Laws cfisS and
$3,046 Al Is under special laws provfuinR FOR tho
laying OF Cr0tOn water pipe, the purchasing al
water metres and the regulating and grading GER
tain streets and avenues. Contracts under speciax
laws. amounting to 1927 ss, were awarded with
out competition.
Mr.: Van Mort thinks that greater discretioa
should be given the Commissioners In awarding
contracts and gives very favorable reasons for hia
opinion.
The aggregate number OF bathers In the public
baths during the season OF 1871 was l6s,475. q
whom about Onef0urth were females
In closing his report Mr.. Van Mort says ITO en-
gender spirit OF emulation and desire to serve
the city to the best OF their ability have given the
employees OF this department to understand that
their employment and tenure OF, ONCE Is not q
question OF political expedtency but, In the nrss
place. OF the public necessity for their services;
snG secondly 9l their grsas for their
they discharge their duties.
The New York herald., 1872-12-16
Es;i2ER|'g

When building the sewer In this street from
Seventh avenue to the North River it was found
that the rock In the street west OF Tenth avenue
prevented q sewer being run through to the river.
The contractor in this dilemma constructed small
sewer down Tenth avenue to the Forty-second
street connection TO drain Forty-seventh street.
This Tenth avenue sewer runs against grade too
much to properly carry of the water and refuse,
which causes backing up OF the water and solid
matter so that the bottom OF the cellars Of several
residences near the corner OF Forty-seventh street
and Seventh avenue are affected by IL.
HORRIBLE CONDITION OF HOUSE SEWERS.
Bad as are many OF the public sewers Of the city,
those connecting the waste pipes OF residences and
tenements with the main street sewers are shown
by these of1cials to be much worse. Contractors
for the construction Of houses have been too intent
upon making large pront upon their contracts to
these connecting sewers on the "Cheap Jshnn
principle. All kinds OF material are employed,
the chief ones being brick, iron, lead, clay,
stone and wood. common mode OF construction
Is stone top and bottom and brick sides, with
little or no mortar In the crevices. The conse.
quence is that the impure water filters through
the crevices and permeates the soil under cellar
noors, and rats and odors pass through at will.
The square shape given to the sewer causes fric-
tion and impedes the dow OF water, and sediment
collects on the bottom. Inspectors Of some houses
boxes, through which the water leaks and which
In time become so rotten that more filthy water
enters the ground than Is carried Off on the slug.
gish now In washington street ~! one s OF u these
cayed that the contents permeated the
under soil, and the odors. filed the en-
tire edince. Contractors and house owners
often so utterly oblivious OF the health OF their
tenants that they supply but one sewer connection
to az man. as twelve tenements. This sewer Is
run into the centre OF the block, and the water
from the waste pipes aRd closets conveyed to IT by
open troughs situated under the cellar doors. In
the event OF distractions occurring by an accufhu-
lation OF solids in these troughs. or by back water
from tue street sewer. the sickening odors must
The New York herald., 1872-12-16

invention which esteems - combination" the pls
Kos IsDdE Pine street ,ns double building, %
psrvsded With : very onsnsys odoT trem the waser
sssy {. ssss sa.S; sS. &
Get below nc ceiling In s ssn6 S hs
closets each e which was ss'ti!o1 ron hopper
spUs wsss ss & ss:s dk. q as aS;se
erowded and covered with excrsmsnt and J, urine,
,Ss sdas
S
s 70 as q
ns in Wsst Forty street where little child asd
&
$ :s
@ m nGs Ss .s
and IN se ns IN Is hs sa nS
snothe stone dwelling in East street
$:'s S.:s gss, ls@
after three weeks illness Of spotted ,sysr In many IN
:ssss Res' a a
thu. allowing foul odors.n case Of an obstractlon:
another. ~ '-''-''' DN'' '.''- W s''''' :"
In Wcst Forty seventh street complaint was made from
s:s.s s @ ssa ss a %
as srs 6 ss =
revealed The seemed to arise ss have said In
the paror and the Of inc
mantel dearest the rear window ON going INTO the ad
floor was wash.basn IN closet the waste pipe of
ana hossk ssyaa waess bslcw wc on
the basement neor. and into the cellar where
TIL This ~ waste Piis nom ths basin e. welt a. As
Joint OF the latter with the iron sewerpipe in the cellar
been inefIectuSiv APPLIED 70 stcp Il Sp Conseouenay
the sewer from this imperfect Joint passing up along
directly through tho wall and and into No. through
beam" which supported the parlor mantepiece Of the
This case loads US to remark also that tho careless
in which brick walls often laid especially at
those points where beams enter rest upon them fire.
quent gives rise to complaints of sewer and other
offences coming through from adjoining premises.
The HERALD reporter was assured by Messrs.
Stiles and Ingram that the above instances do not
cover half tho abuses, and that even greater and
more startling ones can be found in various parts
OF the city.
The New York herald., 1872-12-16

o-The covered sewer pipe b-Opcn holes into which
the open trenchcs empty Tho pipes cut or
under the oer over tho cellar by the party walls and
tall down into the trenches.
MAN AND BEAST IN FRIENDLY COMMUNION
The following extract shows the criminal manner
In which rapact0us landlords disregard all sani-
tary iaws:-
No. Washington street, three story tenement house.
the yard Of which built and occupied q
stable, while the cellar was used manure vault.
Under the stairs in the lower entry hallway, were
sheetiron soil pipe which opened directly into open
brick drain In the cellar. The only water supply to
these hoppers the "slops thrown into them by the
tenants There was also sink on each floor, the water
without traps Thus man and beast lived under the same
roof inhaing the same foul exhalati0ns and from
water closets, open drain stable and manure vault
But the abuses OF the system do not stop here.
From number Of cases that have come under the
observation OF these officers the following Is Sc
lected as striking illustration Of the expedients
res0rted to by tenement owners to avoid cxpend
ture OF mOney:-ln West Thrty-ninth street are
four tenemcnts owned by one man, each OF which
contains sixteen families or nearly three hum
dred souls. Under each house ts q sewer, connect
Ing with the street. As they were cOgged by back
water their connection with the waste pipes was
cut and holes about three feet deep dug In the
earth to receive the solid deposits. The cellar
nO0rs were ripped up to dig these holes and then
covered over with boards that can be removed at
will. or course, when the contents OF this hole
cumulate to a sufficient height the more fluid part
runs or to the sewer, but the rest remains The
following Is an illustration OF IT.
THIRTY-NINTH STREET.
The New York herald., 1872-12-16

md an outlet through imperfect traps or through
OF the tenements are exposed TO alarming
dangers. In East Nny-sevsnth street they
pine oaH
street sewer BY the end house. sub-sewers
connected the other three houses with
bottom OF the street sewer. and OF course Il being
impossible for water 70 run up hill the contents Of
the structures, there 70 become decomposed and
stencil the rooms from cellar 10 roof Another
case OF startling nature was found that viii
house connections. In four tenement houses but
enc covered pipe was supplied 10 connect with the
and emptied into open trenches in the basement,
which trenches communicated with an open hole
In the common sewer pipe. No portion OF these
and the 0dOrs ascended through all the houses.
This will be better understood BY the following
diagram
The New York herald., 1872-12-16
SOME OF TIE RELICS OF TIE RING.
Feeders and Breeders for Smallpox, Chol-
era, Yellow Fever, Diphtheria and
Twelve Other Diseases.
Contractors Efforts to Make Water
Run Up Hill.
WHAT SEWER SURVEYS sEow.

How Three Hundred People in Thirty-ninth
Street are Exposed to Death-Waste Water
and Solids Removed Through tho Cellar
Floors-Manure Vaults in Washing
ton Street Tenement House Cellar.
The New York herald., 1872-12-16


Harlem Gas Light Company ny.................. 5s 90
Average cost 96
The quantity Of gas consumed annually by each
per hour for S,s33h hours Private consumers are
charged $3 per 1000 cubic feet, which would make
lighting, extnguishing and cleaning, $50.
On application to the companies he procured
from them an oiler to reduce the price to s42 SO
per lamp, thus erecting saving OF 100000 year,
providing their pending bills, amounting to
s106,ooo, were paid, which, owing to Mr.. Green's
aversion to parting with has
+ fhsrs ere sie ow IN use Is oi street lamps ex
elusive OF those under the Jurisdiction OF the De-
There are In 'front.' OF private buildings and in.
stitutons. In addition to the regular street lamps
1,341 lamps lighted and maintained at an annual
expense tothe city OF s705s4. The city ordinances
allow two extra lamps in front OF each church
ediace, but this number has been greatly exceeded
favor Of religious institutions but often In cases
OF private individuals, associations and clubs. Mr..
public necessity does not require the use of such
lamps they should be lighted ana maintained at the
front OF which they are placed, subject to the
supervision OF the department..
for public improvements that the amount uncOl-
lected at the beginning OF the nsca year, together
with the assessments received for collection dur
collected and paid into the city treasury
$1,e75,655 SO; t2,390,ooO 46 were returned in ar.
aooesSlHeutS IoT $ooU,o53 u were VaCaCcu
reduced by order OF the Supreme Court, and
~, ,23S, representing the assessments for the
opening OF the Riverside Park, were recalled, the
proceedings in this case having been reopened by
order Of the Supreme Court.
Mr. Tweed fixed the compensatons OF Collector
and Deputy Collector OF Assessments at the follow.
ing rates.
For collections received and paid into the City
Treasury two and a half per cent.
For assessments transmitted to the Comptroller
for collection by the clerk Of arrears two per cent
For assessments vacated by order OF the Su-
preme Court, two per cent.
Since the report was made Mr.. Van Mort has en-.
tirely abolished fines for collection OF assessments
In lieu OF which he has established stipulated
compensation for the Collector, and not exceeding
the Deputy Collector.
There are at present In New York city 2ss miles
and 11o feet OF sewers, Of which 1885, l29 feet were
built prior to the organization OF the Croton Water
Department. In 1S49 10l0, 200 feet were built under
the Croton Water Department up to the year 1870,
and l45 III feet were since added under the drec-
tion OF this department.. Twelve and one-sixth
miles OF sewers, 5l6l feet OF underground drains
and Ia receiving basins were built curing the year
ending this day Tue total number Qf RECEIVING
The New York herald., 1872-12-16
House Sewer

(c o Represents the line Of the floor the sewer,
(n repre- ens tho holes in tho flooring and ~ the
sink dug in the earth to receive the contents Of the
OF the pipes and Closets aud when they become
full as overflow the cellar floor the boards DIRE re.
moved and the sinks cmpted by hand
HOW CELLAR SEWERS ARE dIOG0ED.
The following illustration will show how cellars
arc stenched by deposits driven back from the
main street sewer. 1t Is notorious that many
house sewers are built with the end entering the
street higher than the point into which the waste
pipe discharges:-
FIGURE VIII
The New York herald., 1872-12-16

Striking as these illustrations are to show the
accumulation OF solids In the street sewers, the
following represents a still more dangerous OBJ
struction OF more recent construction: -
FIGURE vI.-SEwER IN WEST FORTY SEVENTH STREET.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-22

FoRrHooMlNa APPOINTMENTS Flush
ed with success, the Administration ia
about to take some bold steps. It
fanoies that it is strong enough to defy
public opinion. and betow offices upon
ant OF its favorites. no matter how little
they possess the public confidence. Thus
We hear it given ont that when the vene-
rable Justice Nelson rctircs from the
Supreme Court. as it is his intention
shortly to do, the President will appoint
that petty politician whom he raised
from obsourity at the Philadelphia Con-
vention. Thomas Settle, to the vacancy.
A more unfit selection, for the highest
Judicial position in the land, can hardly
be imagined. Why ia it that the great
Republican lawyers, who would be
proud of suoh All elevation. the Evartses,
Fieldses, Merediths, Binghams and
Hoars- slighted, and man of noto-
rions mediocrity is thrust beyond his
level? Is it not part OF ths Presidents
now established policy to give preference
to small men for Office, 80 that his own
dwarhshness may not be more conspicu-
ous than necessary Another report
circulated in the official organs is, that
one Langston, negro practicing in the
Washington Police Courts, is 10 have
Attorney-General Williams place in the
Cabinet. Even Fred. Douglass de-
Eounces this embryo Cabinet official ns a
fraud.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-22
Mexico, JCNIATA COUNTY, Penn,
1CCn

EDIToR PHOENIX: In September, 1861.
Mr.. jeremiah Eruner, who Was then n
soldier in :hr war, found boy ut or
near Norfolk, Va, and from his drsli-
tute condition. felt it Lis duty TO take
ciargs Of him. Ho brought the boy
home with him, aud hns since made
efforts 10 find lis relatives, but SO fur,
without succces. The boy il unable to
give much account of his relatives. He
10 seventeen or eighteon years Of age,
slender make, light complexion and
auburn hair. His name is Lewis Daniel
Manning. He says he had brother
nnmed Henry, aud also sister. His
mother died at Norfolk, Va. but it seems
was not resident of that place.
Mr. Braner is poor. and has not the
means to mike search that would involve
expense. and requests you to make Il
note OF the circumstances of his being
with him. Co.. and publish in your pa.
per, requesting Southern papers to copy,
communicate any Information you may
obtain TO Mr.. Jeremiah Bruner, Thomp.
sontown, Juniata County, Penn.
You're truly, J. D. WALLIS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-22

How They TREAT THE CoLonEp ELE-
AENr IN NEW ENGLAND. The managers
OF tho Hartford (Conu.) Woman's Chris
tain Association Homo haviug refused to
admit respectable colored girl 10 the
institution, wcre reported to the board
OF dlractrosses. but have been sustained
tho board resolving, by 4 vote OF four.
teen to sevon, to exclude colored women
from the Homo "as matter of Chris
tniu cxpediency." Much feeling exists
in Hartford and vicinity over the matter
aud result.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-22

Rome. when Rome was free" We will
do this tEie e osndidates the iastise to
sdmi: thAs Eey arsswe.!hyPt rsprffssentss
ing soash arolina5 in ths United stases
Senate, no1 that Sue is III chains. S !,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-22


BEAUrIEs or THE KU KLUx LAWS.
The proceedings in Alabama, whereby
CONSERVATIVE members Of the State Le-
gislature were arrested undor the Ku Klux
laws and kept away from The capitol, in
order to prevent them from taking part
In the organization of tho Legislature,
and thus to throw it into the hunls OF
tho negroes. is another Of the outrages
under tho Enforcement Acts. This devil
ish proceeding, we are sure, is against
the spirit of the day, and not consistent
with the feelings aud desire of President
Grant ut this time. But what can be do?
The weapons are in the hands of un-
scrupulous wretohes. and they cannot be
wrested from them. Gen. Gran. will
probably desire the repeal of the most
Objectionable part of the enforcement
laws; but until Congress acts upon and
modifies them, the South is ever liuble
to the annoying and unconstitutional
acts of ignorant and rascally Federal
officials under them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-22

Ono Of the novelties at tho American
Institute, in New York, is saw with
diamond teeth. It cuts its way through
al opposition in rapidly slicing marble
block into thin sheets. Only few OF
these precious stones arc set several
inches apart, but steam force drives them
to and fro vigorously without wearing
off their sharp angles.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-22

GAaDETTA. coming mau in
Franco is Leon Gambetta. He has been
once before, it ID true, but there are wise
heads in Europe which say that when he
comes again, he will come to stay. Gam
beta is Republican in thepry-that is,
~ French Republican. So was Geueral
5onaparte mt the outset of bis career
go UNA young Louis N. BonaDarte III the
days OF Boulogne and Strasbu:g. They
belitved in the republic, and found,
when they came to rule, that strong
government was necessary for France.
When Theirs dies, Gambetta will step
into his shoes He will fnd the French
turbulent, dissatisfied. revolutionary.
He is man Of nerye, and he will put
down his iron heel. He will keep it
down. Despotio power. once handled
is with difficulty relinquished. France
will sink into its periodical lethasgic fit.
There will be OH Emperor Lcou in tho
TuilIeries. History repcats itself.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-22

W. W. Corcoran has given over
IS. 900, 900 in all to tho city Of Washing
ton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-22

Tho poisoned ChalIis is-Mrs. Wood
hull's victim.
Deinos-orni-ccpha li.is is the nnmc of
the chicken disease.
DEATH OF Mrs. JULIAN SuuLE "A
correspondent Of the Savannah INorning
Ntrs, Mt Lake City. Florida, writing
under date Of The 18th, says: "The wife
Of Mr.. Julian Souls. the manager OF the
Western Union Telegraph Office here.
died this evening, Mt 1 O'clock, from
eating phosphorus matches. The an
nouncement was made to Mr.. Soule
while le was in attendance on Jumes
Hobinson's circus with his children.
Mira. Soule has been much depressed by
the recent death of her mother, and this,
it is thought, led to her DEATH"
Mrs. Soulo was native OF this city
n daughter of tho late John S. Due, ESQ
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ. und 800 P. Nj. ;
closes 8 2. NJ. and HOO a. II. Charles
ton duy mail opens G.l5 +. NJ. closes 9
A. NJ; night opens 100 A. NJ. closes
6.l5 P. M. Greenville opens 6.45 p. NJ. ;
closes A. NJ. Western opens G.3O A.
NJ. and II. 80 P. NJ. closes and / P. al.
Wilmington opens $50 L. NJ: closes
1890 A. M. On Sunday the Office is
open from 3 to r. Nj.
DANCING SCHOOL. Prof. Milan will
open his dancing school, in hall over
Messrs. Lorick & Lowranoe, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings. at half
past a o'clock. for gentlemen. Glass for
ladies, misses and masters Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons, at 8
O'Clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-22

part OF their goods. Their loss Ii
covered by policy of 81 600.
Lee & Parker also saved the grentrr
pnrt Of their goods, and cstimnte that
their loss will not exceed $1,000 or
81 500. Their loss is covered by II policy
of $4,000.
The four stores burnt would not cx-
ccel in value $l4,0DO Two of them,
those oi Messrs. Robinson and Aiken,
were uninsured, and tho Two belonging
to the estate Of A. A. Williams wcro in
snred to the amount of $1,000.
Heavy losses occurred by tho removal
OF goods. Wardlaw & Edwards estimate
theirs at So 600 or 50, 500; Nelson e Can
non, Mt S400 or $500; j. b. s. w. j. 10.
gers. at $500; II. W. lawson e. Co., at
s; Mcdonald & Haddon, Mt 800.
Some damage WAS done to Lawson's
building and Wilson's block, upon
which we have heard no estimate. All
OF these losses aro covered by insurance,
except that of Lewson's stock.
No blame, it seems, attaches to any
ono OF the public officers that they were
not saved; these officers residing at some
distance of, and before they could be
reached the progress of the flames made
their rescue impossible. The officers
also lost valuable private papers. We
are pleased to announce that tho late fire
has not dsmpened the nrdor of orr bnsi.
ness mcu, who have been the chief suf-
fcrers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-22

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Board Of State Gan nvassers-O Olfioial.
Exchange Cockpit.
Seibe)s & Ezell-Auc,ion Salo.
j. N. Robson-Solnble Pacific Guauo.
Il. @. Gower-Real Estate.
Meeting Of Palmetto lodge.
@. +. Juckson-Don't Pass the Store.
Lace Handkerchief Lost.
Cook, Washer and Ironer Wanted.
p. Cantweli-Wheat Bran, 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-21

like Clark's Dissolved Bone better than
anything ever used. ! used it with several
others, and find it the best. shall never
use anyoiher as long as can get it.
ROBT. WALKER.
Alexandria CO., Va.