davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03
ROCKS, STATIONERY, DC.


cT. PAUL IN ROME a; Or, The Teach
= ings. Fellowships, and Dying Testimony of the
Great Apostle In the City of tho C%sars. by D.
MODERN SCEPTiCISM. A course Of lectures de-
jivcrrd ut the request OF the Christian Evidence
Society by distinguished diviues of the Church OF
R1rs ErEEI;''lIk DSoRNMENTs FOR JONES OF
TASTE. BY Shirley Hibberd; with colorcd
THE ENGLISHAlhN'S HOUSE, FROM A COT
TAGE TO 4 MANSION; 4 practical guide to
In selecting or building Il house. BY C. J. Rich
ardson, architect; 600 Illustrations. London
,asl WOODHOUSE & PARIIAM.
TSOP'S FABLES, Robinson Cruso e,
III Swiss Robinson, Sanford and Merton, Vicar
Of Wakefield, Rasseas Tales Of the Genli, Paul and
Virginia, Elizabeth, Werter, Gullvcrs Travels, I'm
dine, Sntram. Vathek, Don Quixote, Children CT
the Abbey, Trenk Muncausen, Mother Goose,
Watts's Songs, Original Poems, Arabian Nights
Evenings ut Home, &c
ALL TIE STANDARD WORKS
1873 MAIN STREET.
il 3l-d&w RANDOLPII & EEsLiSII:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03

rropsFOHD's ACID-PHOsPHAIE'
~ especially useful IN
DYSPEPSIA.
wAKEFULNEss'
NERVOUSNESS,
,...,,o,,c,t of the nervous and sccictory
systems.
Prepared under the direction Of Professor iiohs-
FORD ny the Rpmford Chemical Works Ira"c
,:rplicd at manufacturers prices by
fec PURCELL, LADD & co.. DF'%sls'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03

"M1niy ". Gillian, Esq:
Dear sir,-After mature consideration I
have decided it will be of useless expense to
20 to New York. l am of for Guelph to
t. join my family there. and then look for
employment, and would advise you to do the
sumo If Commissioner in Bankruptcy won't
pay YOU for your time. Will write You again
by "Wednesday. Your friend,
"HESRY BROCK"
keep any funds you may receive for your
sell, and postage stamps"
Mr.. Gillian had been left In charge Of the
business few days while the aforesaid
Henry and his brother went to New York
ostensibly OH business. He is, however, in
no way implicated in the swndle, which in
ves,isation develops, and llas the fullest con-
tideuce OF his fellow-clerks, to whom he
showed tho letter rs soon rs received. The
brother and partner also sent 4 letter to one
Of The clerks, and this WAS also shown and
read to tho assembled clerks Its text is as
follows:
"SpRNGrIEEp, MASS, January 90, 1872.
"Dcar 'ob,--I was ut Boston yesterday,
and after Il careful look into things found that
nothing could be done--that, III fact, the game
was up. You had better stay at the Once
until the last day of January, and not 60
back after. | have filed your bill LOT 32u
with the proper parties, along with the other
clerks, aud you will get 1t in course OF time
For the present keep perfectly quiet; don't
say word about it to anybody-Gilam
Switzer, or anybody else. If you do ms say
] will see that you are all right. Would send
YOU the amount now, but / cannot. Write
inc at Troy when you get this, care of II. III
Lee, aud tell me what you are going to dc
and how you arc fixed for funds, and when
get to Guelph l will try and raise some and
send you what you want.
Your true friend, JEFFREY"
Naturally enough, there was great COM
motion about the establishment this morning.
when the facts became known. The doors
We're closed, and the employees, who had rot
been paid for u month, cunored loudly for
the $1,000 which is due them. Mr.. kimball,
also, was anxious for the safety of $4,000,
which was his due, and at once put an attach
ment on the place. The operatives, many of
whom are fur away from home, hardly know
what to DO in the emergency, for they are for
the most part penniless and destitute Of
means with which to reach their homes.
A large proportion are residents of New
York. They held On indignation meeting
this afternoon, at which formal series OF
resolutions was drawn up, placing the case
before the public and calling for assistance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03

GEWING-MACIIINES OF ALL KINDS
~ RFPNIRED.-Thc 'SLOAT ELLIPTIC SEW
ING-0fACIiISFS BOUGHT and SOLD. We sell
the only PROPER NEEDLES for the SLOAT
ELLIPTIC MACHINES.
SLOAT & ADDINGTOS,
1nys 1a13 Cary street, near Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03
100, ,rrIoYs q PARTNERSHIPS.

DtSSoAO. S,,,Yr,rorrrr,
DIssoLUToN OF , CopAsa Existing under
~ The so,sT htsHhE eMcVEIGH co. is this
t nv Id,ssoIyed by limitation c,,,a AZ orr o,d
Meys spd s snnhor.ed By Us to settle the
business place, any the signature Of the firm for the
business ana use 'N' q. 81. MARSHALL,
purpose W. ". MCVEIGH, JH.,
HARVEY MCVE1Gl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03

V,HE FIRM OF HILL, BENILE,ii "a. :"
sKINKER having been dissolved, w ,,.o o MI
form my friends that have Snlerea o onnd in
: cnnnection would respectfully solicit share 1a
the patronage so literally bestowed upon tic 'a'e
iru of Iiiil, Bentley 4 SkinkGr. n pESTI.EY.
Ia l5-dlmwIm Mll.IlA..L " s-.--------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03

ry,HE SPECIAL COMPREHENSIVE
Il heretofore existing between +. >. MoSELE
~ u X IIJD H. nv mutual consent this day dis
solvri The business will Dc continued by .. Is.
KIDD alone who assumes both the assets ana ilsc
tNoii''ie' " "'o r, j. MOSELEY,
j. i. KIDD.
Januory |, 1872. IL .J--id"'M
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11

The following ehanges in the regula.
tons governing tie redemption Of de.
faced and mutilatel currency of the Uni.
ted States, went iIto effect on the LIST OF
January:
After that date ilefaced and mutilated
United States notes and fractional cur.
rency, instead of bling redeemed as here.
tofore by the Treasurer Of the United
States, subject to discount for mutila.
ton, will be redeanable at their full val.
nc in new notes or currency, by the
Treasurer, and he several assistant
Treasurers, and designated repositories
of the United Sites, and all national
bank repositories; and will be received
at their full faced value by all officers of
the Treasury Department, in payment OF
rcurcncy due to tie United States; Pro-
vided, that threciifths of the original
proportion. Of sub notes arc presented
in one piece. Fragments less than five
eighths will be reeemable by the Treas
urer of the UnitcdStatcs. 1t more than
one-half, or less tlan tive-eighths is pre-
Scntcu, Hstl! inc I0c Value Will DC pau.
Less than half lotc will be redeemed
only on affidavit hat the missing por-
ton has been ,o:ay destroyed.
Under the new rules, any person,
firm, bank, corporation or public officer
will be permitted 70 forward So and up
ward in fractional currency, $50 and up
ward in legal tend'r notes, for redemp-
ton, to the Treasurer, by express, at the
expense of the Department, under the
Government contract with the Adams
express company. Heretofore nothing
less than $50 was entitled to transpor-
tation ut the Government expense. \
circular embodymg these changes is now
preparing at the Trcasurer's office. The
officers of the Treasury are determined
to remove all Cause for complaint CON
corning the condition of the United
States currency, and to that end have
concluded to extend to all the most lib
eral facilities for It's redemption. 1t is
expected at the Department that the new
rules will result in speedy and marked
of condition OF the cur
rency,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11
No Ca.Drr.-with the advent Of the |

No CREDlr.-With the advent Of the
new year, our business men generally
adopted the "NO Credit" system, and
they were wise. 1t may be inconven.
lent to many who might possibly pay &C.
cording TO promise, but the business men
will be largely the gamers in the end.
That there is necessity for credit to pur-
chascrs is a mistake, and q credit sys-
TEN carried on to any extent is injuri-
Gus to not only &c the vendor, but to
the vendee, and tine country at large. 1t
teaches the people loose style Of doing
business which is detrimental to all in
terests. People 90 not know what they
can do until they exert themselves. A
man who says, "Tou owe me, ! want
my money" is sure, pretty generally,
to get his pay, bui he who is timid, or
lacks nerve to demand what is rightful-
ly his own, to use an expression more
iorciblc than elegant, is apt to "come
out the little end Of the horn" There
is no cause tor am general practice of
the credit system. lfmcn are made to
realize thu. they must do SO and SO,
they will shape matters to suit the cir
cumstances.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11


Col. James Fisk, Jr, one Of New
York's most prominent men and million
aires, died at IL o'clock, last Sunday
morning, 7th INST, from a wound re-
ceived from pistol shot by Edward
Stokes at the Grand Continental Hotel.
The news of Fisk's death spread rapid.
~ through the city, and everywhere
produced profound sensation and re-
greet In the afternoon the public Were
admitted 10 view Fisk's remains, and the
crowd that poured in was immense. The
aspcrsions that his enemies had hcaped
upon his noble qualities and head were
at once forgotten. At o'clock Monday
morning, the funeral took place, and he
was buried at Battleboro, Vermont.
The Ninth Regiment escorted the re.
mains to the New Haven depot, at two
o'clock on Monday morning. Over fifty
thousand person viewed the body before
its removal from the city.
The physicians in attendance at the
examination state that the brain OF Fisk
weighed tifty-eight ounces.
The cause of his death originated out
Of an unsatisfactory settlement of the
Mansfield suit.
Col. Fisk was man of humble orr
gin, and his education was very limited.
His life was commenced rs q peddlar.
He was 4 man bIazcn, fraudulent and
inscriptions. In his younger days he
became connected with mercantile house
IN Boston, where he showed such dis
position ut robbery that his partner gave
him :: good sum Of money TO leave him,
and from there he went to New York,
where he has resided since that time.
, In connection with his most intimate
friend, Jay Gould, he has been commit
ting great frauds iii the management OF
the Erie road. Fro m that time he pur-
suei a course Of rascality in the face "f
the world, approrriating the property
of others and defying their right TO it.
David Dudley Field, one of the finest
attorneys of that city, he has employed
for years, helping him in his scheming
and rasc:,litv. In fact, his life has been
such rs to merit the contempt of all of
the civilized world. He was Il licetious,
vulgar and cowardly man, his ambition
being nothing more than to have the
run Of house Of ill-fame, parade the
streets with disrcputable women and
have the control and run of gambling
hells. The world has profited by the
death OF this man, 4 corruption of pub
lie morals.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11

The OLDEST Press IN KANsAs,-The
Coutey County (Winfeld) Censor lately
made the statement that it had the oldest
press in Kansas 0hcn in disuse) in its Of
flee. We notice the White Cloud leland
one or two other papers arc inclined to
dispute the point, thinking they each
own the Oldest press. The assertions of
the latter papers prove that there are
some old presses in Kansas for the age
of Kansas, but we are convinced that
the Censor is correct in its claim. That
particular press has somewhat varied
history. five rccollect Alright its story,
told TO us, it was brought to Kansas
about forty years ago and was ucsd BY
"Toy" Jones, Baptist missionary, in
the publication Of religious tracts, &C., at
the Indian agency near where Ottawa
now stands. S. S. Prouty used it in the
publication OF the freemdn's Champion,
at Prairie City, Douglas county, in 1857.
In 1858 he removed it to Burlington,
Coffey county, where he established the
Neosho Valley Register, employing it on
the paper till 1868, when he went into
the army. 1t was continued on the Reg
isfcr al Burlington, and afterwards at
Hampden, just acroS> the Neosho river
from Burlington, by Mr.. Olney until
theel0ee Of the rebellion. After the ces-
eation of dread wars alarms" Prouty
returned to Burlington and with new ma
terial started the Patriot. By some
means the old Office reverted to Proutv.
and in 1866 he sold it to the New Era of
fec at Lecompton. In its peregrina-
tons it was finally, two or three years
ago, brought up at Winfield and used in
the publication of the Censor. The press
is only large enough for a six-column
paper and on the recent enlargement of
the Censor was necessarily laid aside.
1t is on old style press but we have for
gotten whose make it is. We will war
rant it is scrviceable for many years TO
come. Prouty can tell US farther of it.
Why not make II the subject of an article
for the Kansas Mago.inc: 1t is appro-
pirate. We say, let's have it. There is,
perhaps, no man who knows so much
about the press rs Prouiy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11

Oar article of week before last pro-
posing the formation of western dis
tric, IN the event Of Kansas being emit
tied to three Representatives by the Con
gressional appor,ionment is receiving
the commentator Of the press of West.
ern Kansas. With prompt thorough
and harmonious action by the western
members of the Legislature, success may
crown the move.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11

Every question has its iacetious side
and Jake Stotler, not to be outdonc by
other papers Of the State, presents his
candidate for Governor, in the last num-
Der of his Emporia -NerS. in the follo,.
ing stake of" As he says, speaking
candidly, we are arc inclined TO think
with him, that "no man has been men,
toned who would make better or more
popular Governor than Guthrie. Trot
the candidate along:
Not to be behind the other seventv-ive
or eighty papers in this State, we this
week nominate our candidate for Gov
ernor in the person of Hon. John Guth-
RE, of Topeka, and formerly, for some
years, resident OF Indiana John is a
stock man, and will sal; the farmers He
occupied the responsible position of as
sistant marshal at our late State fair, and
was generally useful as well AS orna-
mental. He invited us TO sea; in the
music stand, where there were lots of
good-iooking women. We can not for
get John for this. We do not know how
he stands on the Texas cattle issue. He
is 4 practical railroad builder and will
suit the railroad interests. lie is very
popular IN Po>ey comfy, Indiana, and
in the Solomon valley. Since the tragic
death of Senator Lane we do not know
that Indiana has had any notice in this
State, and We think it time justice was
done. He spent three years in our Leg
ing the least among the large number of
newspaper nominees. Seriously, no man
has been mentioned who would make a
better or more popular Governor. Have
you got any good fine cut" John,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11
.Sherjf'S Sale.

Pursuant Ia the command of order OF sale issued
of the District Court Of saline county state 81
Kansas, directed and delivered. VIII proceed
sell highest AMI bidder for cash Al the door
OF tn. court house OF the county % Saline state II
Kansas In the town Of saIiBa said ooaiy xod state,
Monday, the 9Th day Of February, 1872.
O'Clock T. " of sid ay. the follow ing escrih-
ed property to-wif Ts- -saIh half o: cs No 20 and
10, No .. Fith sire; in the town OF >alins county
af Saline aud state kaa-- - l sod ~ ih- prop
erty OF l. dia wisnsr and J Nis1-r sf the scif
of [ c Davis; APPRAISED .; 81. ssJ a.
Witness nv hand This 81 tay January. d 49,
w Rr--EIE. sheriff.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11
NEWS ITEMS.

Alexis and suite are in Washington.
On the 9th instant the Legislature OF
New Jersey convened.
/ The seat of Senator Clayton, of Ar
kansas, in the U. S. Senate, Is being con-
tested upon the grounds of his official
character in that State.
General Halleck, on Tuesday last, died
at his residence in Louisville, Kentucky,
from congestion of the brain, caused BY
disease OF the liver.
Four millions of the new T.. S. loan
has been introduced at London at 81 1-2.
The loan was nearly all taken before the
opening of the books.
Ex-Controllor Connolly has left New
York, and his friends refuse to name the
place of his conccalment, but say that
he will return in few hours, if wanted.
The coal miners of Wilkesbarre and
Sugar North, Pennsylvania, are on
strike. Trouble is appehcnded, as the
president declares that he will hire no
unionists.
A Spanish fleet is now cruising in the
Chinese waters for the suppression of
pirates. Many forts were destOyed, re-
Gently, and bombshells We're thrown in
to Sultan Ternate's palace.
Representative Lowe, on the sth, in.
troduced into the House a bill to pro-
vide tor the sale of certain Indian lands
in Kansas; also for the relief of se,,!ers
on the Usage lands in Kansas.
Another span of the Lcayenworth
bridge has been completed. Only two
spans remain to be finished, and it is the
intention of the company to have trains
crossing by the first OF March.
If opportunity offers, it is reported
that Senator Pomeroy and Matt II. Car
penter will oppose the civil service rolls
in the Senate. Hardly Senator Of the
party favors the proposed re-
form.
On the Sth inst. the directors of the 4
Erie road passed resolutions of regret
upon the assassination of Jim Fisk, Jr.. /.
and voted 10 accompany the funeral
procession to the burial grounds in Yer
mont.
Dispatches from ST. Louis state that 4
the revenue cutter Wilderness and Uni 4
ted States troops have both been used
to serve the political purposes of certain
{. 5. Office holders agains, the Execu-
tive authority of Louisiana.
Edward Stokes, the assassin of Jim /
Fisk, Jr., was arrested on last Monday
and placed in the Toombs. When ask
ed if he had any fears as to the result of
the trial, he took his wallet from his
pocket, and said that no jury would
convict him as long As he was backed 4
by that.
Hon. John Sherman, on Tuesday, was
again elected to the United States SEN
Ate from Ohio. The vote stood, in the
Senate: Geo. W. Morgan Is, John Sher-
man II, Robert C. Schcnck /; in the /
House: Sherman 81, Morgan 40, Jacob
D. Cox l. 1t was strict party vote in
both branches Of the Legislature Re
publican in each voting ono for Schenck
md one for Cox.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11
Sherjf-s sale.

Pursuant TO the command Of order OF sale isrs,!
the Dis,r,c; Court Of Saline oonnfy snd ssafe O:
Kansas 70 me directed aai driverrsi viii sell fgs
cash had the door hous- In ssi county os
saline. and said Of ksusas, u the hixess and
hess bi8ier, on
monday, the oeh day Of February, so72.
II O'Clock r u Of sasd dsy sr following psof<rfy.
so-wif: A part Of los No. rs SANTA t> ssenns IN
Of >aina county Of ssine snd sssfe OF hsn-
vet corner Of sad ts fhea<c norsn u te~s more OF
les. 10 the bolf By g. Amfias- shsse< soofh II
feet morv % ie1s, appRAis0ens ossS -
witnes. my hnd this ssA day Of J.ssasy. =. lCS.
j. " Rrssgli. sAeTs1.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11

At Fort Wayne, Ind, on the Sth, u
fire destroyed two brick blocks. Loss,
s14O,0 900; insurance, sllS,000. And at
Titusville, Pa, fire in the center of the
city, on the same day, destroyed $780,
900 worth Of property; insurance $780,
600
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11
An OFFICE THAT SHOULD BIZ CREATED.

While we are opposed to the creation
of unnecessary offices, or the manufae tur.
ing Ut official positions for the benefit OF
this Or that friend, and are opposed to
the ncrotism that is exhibited among
these high in the land in this day and
generation who nave official patronage
at their disposal, We are in favor Of the
creation ST one office, which we consider
10 be Of mere vital Importance to the in
terests of this State, and especially 10
this section Of the Stale, than any office
that can now be made, viz; Commits
sioner Of immigration.
The person who fills this p si,ion
should not be chosen on account of his
being iavoritc with the appointing
power, nor on account of Distinguished
political services in the State, unless he
has eminent fitness for the position by
reason of his experience and acquaint-
ance with the subject OF immig ra,ion.
Our idea is that IN agent of this kind
should be appointed, with head quarters
at the port of New York, who is perfect
ly acquainted with the resources of and
advantages of settling in our State; who
is an active, first-class business man, per-
fcctly acquainted with the routine of
Castle Garden, having learned of the
"ways that are dark and tricks that are
vain Tin that noisy, busting place either
by IN extended life IN that locality, or
by extended observation there. Ancx-
tended acquaintance in the city Of New
New York would add to his oualifica-
tons.
Now, that Kansas may have her share
OF the immigration that is daily LANDING
on the Atlantic coast, would it not be
wise for our legislature to appropriate
$4,000 or $751; 900 for the purpose indi-
Gated, when, thereby, thousands of seek
ers for homes are directed. hitherward ?
A much better speculation, in our opin-
ion, than many of the wild expenditures
that are proposed for this winters con-
sideration.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11
ORGANIZATION OF the LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature of the State OF KAN
sas was organized at Topeka last Tues
day. In the House Hon. S. A. Cobb, OF
Wyandotte, was unanimously elected
Speaker, and A. r. Banks, Clerk. MIR.
Cobb is one of the most talented and
promising young men IN the State, and
large Legislative experience fits him in
IN eminent degree to handle the gavel.
It is strange, however, that SO much of
the so-called purifying clement
should have finally united in elevating a
man who, one year ago, was prescribed
for daring to be friend of Sidney
Clarke. How things have changed
Mr.. Banks was elected Clerk without
opposition, as every one anticipated.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11

The Postofiice Department has decid.
ed to receive mutilated currency for
postage stamps.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11

- - - 49, 30 ga ga "a tlsas -
10 ss.s. 49,. - sonE br.n ~ 80 eApso.
- S.1@ess<s % ~ u rrAs .sxpr C1ns ssS
$500 ysW U1s - - "a - $500
0ss aSbEE~OS .fNax-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-25

va DR.. B0HANNARs "Trsatiss on Spec
isl Diseases" which fully explain the nature,
sauses, sy mptoms, etc., of ''sPermatsrrhea' or
Seminal Weakness" Syphilis, female Com
plants, all impediments to Marriage, and val
liable inform alton on other delicate subjects
FREE to address in plain sealed envelope, or
receipt of enc stamp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-25
Use Renne's Pain Killing
Magic OIL.
at Works like a Charm"

Have you Headache? Use Renne's Magic Oil
Have you Toothachs? Use Renne's Magic Oil
Have you Neuralgia? Use Renne's Magic Oil
Have you Rheumatism? Use Rsnue's Magic Oil
Have you Sore Throat Use Renne's Magic Oil
Haveyou Sciaties7 Use Renne's Magic Oil
Have you Bruise2 Use Renne's Magic Oil
Have you Cramps? Use Eenne's Magic Oil
Have you Cholera Morbus?Use Rsnnes Magic Oil
Have you Lameness? Use Renne's Magic Oil
This is the Best Family Remedy 10 cure al
kinds of Pain, you ever tried.
1t Is clean. safe and delicious to use, and If
you use it faithfully, II will do you Good
Directions on each bottle. Buy il the Drug
gst or Merchant where you trade. If they have
not got il on hand they will send for it, At your
request, and sell you Genuine RennSs Pain
Killing Magic Oil, stths Manufacturer Lowest
price 81 retail.
JEST Sold by Druggists, Merchants and Grocsrs.
IL IL pu up in three sizes, and called "rrIHi
Size" "Mediu Size, and Large Family Size"
bottles VIM. RENSE SONS,
Sole PTopriotors and Manufacturers,
je6-dAwsowiv PGrrsTIELD, Mass.
Sold Who'll lie snd Retail by @. A. Benser,
Druggists, Kosk Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-25

Sasend Stomp for Pamphlet on Prof. Diet
.s-@nbsuss's Physiological Remedy for Nervous
Debility, Address TIE DIEFYENBAUGH REM
KpY O.. MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
iapsId-9n