davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-06-06

| About nine o'clock in the evening, il
the latter part of March, some twent,
men, armed and mounted, and command
ed by young man twenty-four year
old, of, it is said, very elegant manners
suddenly appeared at the little village o
Consolation, on the railroad from Sevill,
to Madrid Their first step was to cornpe
| the employees of the road to tear-up some
of the rails and ties,- and pile them on the
track. Then they patiently waited fol
the train. - = ~ %rzC
At this point the descent is quite rapid
and the road is bordered by precipices
The train arrived on time, and was, o.
course, brought to, a stand-still by the in
jury done on the track The passengers
thinking at first that some trifing accident
had occurred, began to get out, to inquire
what was the matter but they soon learned
that the situation was somewhat compli-
Gated, and very extraordinary. The ours
es, imprecations, and reports of firearms,
that greeted them were not calculated to
quiet their fears. s p
The robbers ordered everybody to re-
turn to their places, assuring them that
it was their valuables and not their lives
they wanted.
A lieutenant of infantry and two police
officers, showing a opposition to resist,
were somewhat badly treated. The lieu
tenant received ball in his shoulder;
one of the police officers lost his right eye
and the other would have been killed out
right if the chief of the band had not in
terposcd. Finally. all resistance having
ceased, the brigands set about robbing
their victims. in which occupation they
spent about an hour-a long hour it must
have been to the robbed
Besides the sums of money they took
from the passengers, they found six boxes
of gold and silver. the receipts of the week
at the various stations of the railroad, and
which were beiug sent to the central office
of the company. The amount Of the
weeks receipts was much larger than
usual, on account of its having been holy
week, when the festivities at Seville at
tract large numbers of people from all
parts of the country.
Having taken all the booty they could
carry away, they, in obedience to a signal
from their youthful chief, set out for the
mountains some on foot and some noun
ted, like the highwaymen of the comic
operas. They were careful to cut the tel
cgraph-wires. 80 that it took seven hours
to get a train up from Manzanares to con-
vey the passengers TO Madrid, where they
were received by an immense crowd. the
news of their adventure having proceeded
them. -2el- =
The Spaniards console themselves, in
n flncasure, for this disgrace, By the
thought that the gallant and accomplished
young chief of the brigands is French-
man. The passengers all represent him
rs being eminently polite, and disposed
to put them to no more Inconvenience
than was absolutely necessary in order to
relieve them Of whatever they possessed
that he or his men might c"vet. If one
must be robbed, who would not prefer
being robbed by gentleman rather than
by rufian?
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-06-06

a bride who entered the holy married
state on Tuesday evening determined to
do so in calico dress. in Difference both
to the proprieties and the necessities of
the occasion. But she, desired that her
toilette de ehanatre should be, if possible.
on a more gorgeous scale. Being desti-
tutc of robe de unit of suitable elegance.
she sent out to several neighbors of her
temporary hostess to borrow such gar
ment, stipulating that it must be a fine
one. So peculiar is the femme nature,
however, that her modest request excited
no enthusiasm in her behalf among the
ladies to whom it came. This is not
joke.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-06-06
Hadn't lined 'Ena Yet.

We had a good thing recently that
every member of the Free and Accepted
Masons will be apt to have good laugh
over, and for that we send it out on its
travels:
Arather verdant young man, whose fea-
lures exhibited every symptom of having
been slightly tinged with the emerald,
lately entered jewelry store in New
York, and gazing earnestly into the show
case, remarked:
you've got heap of mighty pretty
breast-pins thar, mister; what mought you
Ak for emp
..What sort of pin would you like to
look at z" inquired the merchant"
"Well, I dunno said the visitor,
pointing to plain Masonic pin, (the
compass and square, show much is that
yere z"
'Five dollars only, sir" was the reply.
ats very fine pin. eighteen carat gold
and"
"You haven't got airy one with little
gold hand-saw laid across it, hev you?
interrupted the would-be purchaser.
81 believe not, SIR" said the merchant.
"Wish yer had, it would suit me exact
ly. Pm just out of my time. and gwine
to set up as carpenter and finer, and l
thought I'd like som sort of a sign to wear
about me so folks would have an idee who
was. What do you ak for that ar pin
you've got yer hand on?''
'sSeven dollars, sir" said the merchant,
producing compass andsquare surround
ing the letter G.
s.Seven dollars, eh !" said the youth.
s.I'Tl take it-sorry yer didn't hev the
hand saw, though. but reckon everybody'ii
understand it. The compass to measure
out the work, and the square to see its all
right after its done measured and every
burned fool orter know that G alias stands
for gimtetr'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-06-06

A young Scotch woman, who was think
ing of getting married, went to her minis
ter to ask his advice about SO important
a step. She told him she had an offer of
marriage, and wanted his advice. Her
minister said he did not know very we'll
what to say to her; but he should remind
her of what the Apostle Paul had said
upon that subject. 'They that marry do
we'll but they that marry not do better"
"Well, we'll, she said. "I'll ava hame ard
do weel, let them dae better that like" :"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-06-06

Mrs. Muffin latter thirty miles'ride
byexpress) 'Mufin, there's something
wrong; the passengers are getting out
on the wrong side" Mufin-"Why, don't
you see you are riding with your back to
the engine? It's all rightI' Mrs. Muffin
Back to the enginei IfPd know it,
what a headache I should have had ~
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-06-06

The youthful murderer is said to be
extremely handsome, and is pronounced
by, able medical men to be entirely sane.
His incentive would appear to have been
simply furious, overwhelming passion for
crime; and, considering his total unscru-
pulousness, hisaudacity and his great cum
ming, it is fortunate thing that his career
of guilt has been cut as short as it has.
and that only single life. so far is known,
has been sacrificed to bis lust for. crime.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-06-06
A ClergYman created Quiet a meri

A Clergyman created quiet meri-
ment the other day, on one of our steam
boats, going over to lay out new camp
meeting resort, by the inquiry; "What
positive proof is there that King David
and his son Solomon were tIlOrsf No
one in the crowd could answer, and the
humorous Divine quoted the familiar
passage: '.And Solomon mended the
breaches which David his father had made"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-06-06

Electricity is developed in metallic
wires b y merely bending them, and the
development appears to be Independent of
xny thermic action.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-06-06
ARE STILL MISSING.

and there are grave apprehensions that all
have perished. Trade will be depressed
for time, but the success of last year,
which was 50 marvellous. will enable us to
tide over present difficulties, provided we
get a good cod fishery. The weather is
wretched. Six inches of snow fell on the
10th. The cold is still almost that of
winter. Farmers can DO nothing.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-06-06
AND CONFESSED ALL.

the same day having apparently shaken
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-06-06
MURDER WILL OUT.
Fearfui Story Of Crinse--Detec-
uen 81 a Mysterious Murder.
From the New York Time-.1

tfrom the New York Times.J
on the night of the 24th of last No
vember. farmer named Dennison Miller
was Killed by an assassin. The deed was
peerpetrated in Miller's own house at
place called Greenfield, not far from De-
troit. BY the testimony of the murdered
mans wife the facts were as follows: Mrs.
Miller heard cat bowling in the dining
room little after midnight; she rose
from her husbands side and went to let
the cat out of the front door. When she
opened the door for that purpose man
rushed past her from without, and on into
the chamber. She heard quick seuffie,
a cry and heavy fall, and then the in
truder disappeared, she knew not whittier.
Mrs. Miller found her husband on the
floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13

john Il Dale '|' N'F
stsSqship Egypt tBr) Grogan Liverpool Queenstown
Steamship Washington tFr, Rousseau. Havre- George
Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips Havana--F Alexandra
Steamship Bsnefacor, jones' Wilmington, NC-Loriard
sbip = Cha man Stone Antwerp-Funch. Edge 4 Co.
sak %biyn r sr aoas s fsRoSSss. ETe
man, -
Bark Wavelet Christopherson Rio
Brig Meteor N9r Hoist, Cork Falmouth VIA Whining
Brig Bolke tNG) Meyer. Port Nata-Dowlcy, Corners &
Co. ~
Brig Victor (NGl, Boyen, s. Johns Funch, Edge Co.
Brig Rainbow tBr). Marshai, st Reconsideration Co.
Brig Carabele, Tracey, Trnidad-Mller Houghton
Brig Mercedes (Br), hil Guantanamo--Jova Co.
Tough.
schr Hartstene. Durham, AspinwaN- Thomas Dunbam's
: sehr New Dominion (Br), Veal, s. John, NB-Heney 4
Parker. -
schr Carrie Chase Indanola and Lavaca-Evans Ball
Co.
schT Ridgewood, Derlckson. Georgetown Point Bluff
schr Daylight McFadden, Baltimore-w Chalmers.
schr N Coyne, Faeemre, Philadelphia Baker 4 Day
ton
scb Louisa (Br), Wagner, Port Johnson Heney Par
Kerr - "
schr B D Pitts, Vail, New London--Ferguson Wood.
soop MeifowaH, Tu'hiil, Orient-Rackett Bros
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
DEBT OF JERSEY CITY.
What the 8nmsted Charter Has Brought the
City To--Another I.ouu of n .OOO. OOO.

What the Bnmsted Charter Has Brought the
City To-Another Lonm of $1,000, 600.
1hose taxpayers OF Jersey City VINO supposed
that the "rng" had done its utmost In neecing the
people VIII md to their cost that they are mistaken.
Inc han million loans have become quite freauent
YET Inc money Is swallowed up 20 fast that the
BOARD OF finance resolved to try their hands az the
million game. Accordingly, at their meeting ON
THURSDAY night, resolution was adopted author.
izlng the issue Of one million god i'm.
provement bonds al SIX per cent, to run for
thirty years. The proposition OF the First National
Bank TO take these bonds at OH was accepted
although the charter forbids the sale Of bonds al a
rate less than e5. rush Will be therefore made 10
the Legislature during the Coming week ia M vo
this transaction egalized.
While the city is thus being loaded with deb, the
County Treasurer calls the attention OF the Hoard Of
Chosen Freeholders to the TACT that Jersey Cty,s
share OF the county tax, amounting to 1891 900 has
not yet been paid. The State tax is also dine,
80 a p ,e The now Where does the
The state OF public opinion, have determined TO mold
star Chamber meetings, and the public are
The latest meeting to present petition was
rudely thrust back by two sentnels placed at the
doors, amt was informed that ne could not be ad-
applicant forced bis way In and placed his petition
In the hands OF Mr.. Ingoyersen. The benches set
apart for the public were empty.
III the Legislature does not interfere for the protec-
ton OF the people all semDlance OF rcpresen atve
government Is gone. IL owes the people OF
Jersey CITY republican form OF government
which the late Legislature so unaccountably SET
aside. 10 repeal the Bumsted cnarter and restore
power 10 the people Is duty OF The highest impor.
lance TO The Legislature. Under the present system
OF irresponsible commissions the people never OBJ
tain what they petition for and generally are saddlod
with improvements" against winch they remon-
strate. This ~ juat the state or things tho RERALU
predicted when IL warned the Legislature against
lhe Passp4e % lDe BlWsle0 Charter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
FATAL ACCIDENT ON sBIpgoARD.

Al naifDast five O'Clock last evening Oscar Lam.
lain, twenty.eIgst years OF age, ana a native Of
Italy, fell from the masthead of the pilot boat James
Avery, No. lying on Fire Island 10 the deck. ana
was severely Injured. On being brought up 70 the
CITY ne was sent w The Park Hospital,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13

The Executive Committee Of the Oriental Club
having at q recent meeting reported the organize
ton not only free from debt. but otherwise in
hcaltnful condition, the members will congratulate
themselves In the way OF grand reunion at the
club house, on East Broadway, to- night. The enter
talnment provided will be or a varied nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
WRECK OF THE RIVAL,

Inc Ncnooner Rival Lost In the Bay of
s"n"y-A" Hands DrowDed--Ecur Of the
Dead Seamen Recovered.
HALIFAX, n. S., Jan. ~, 1872.
inc schooner hiva', Of Albert, n. D.. was wrecked
near Brldgetown In the Bay OF Fundy. last SUNDAY.
aud all hands lost. -Four bodies have haen eo,na
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13

rschr Con Torbert Murray. Newbern days: with naval
Ts s tho: Murray
sSs ws
wsea he OVERHEARD M S. n% bs
Iisd BY Ss when Captain j. and
s.sS; :.ss
fine S w ca Sn '' A' until
.,s SCI; . Di ss ss days with naval
Pissed TAroush Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
schr Ella Mclean (Br). Cook West Isles NB 81 days.
for sd New y York with n asA to Jed Frye Co.
ter for W Ash e ssnan VIA a'
sSr %s d rs e, f.. Theedph
sShr %sp;worh Collins Calais for New York; with
schr Emma Chase Chase, New London for New York.
,o sohr Mary Weaver, Weaver New London for George.
be. s1 70 sTeassr Caldwell Portland for New York; with
SIR S Crusade, DAVE AVE. orseuper. for New York.
s sSr David s5rsaksr yansder Boston for New York.
sshE xasms s OCT Es% for New York.
sshr !, nra%Sal Hamilton, Portland for New York; with
sisssGss 81 Ssw York
Ssv sGssy as % New York
for for New New YORK. with linn.
Sssa .saso New
~ sShr Carrie Xix. fiz ROckand New York, with lime
Steamer Ospray kenney, Fan River for New York. with
mase and passengers, to Isaac Odel
s.esme: Nets, DAVIS Providence for New York with
mdse and passongers
BOUND EAST
S schr E Elst IsAndelt Meehawksn for Boston.
for Prov
schr Suiote, DEXTER, Philsdelphia for Portland.
schr John Cadwalader, Townsend, New York for Fair
Schr Clarssa Allen, Hodsdon, for Pryianc.
dom - we A'S" A1oi
sshr & for S.H
Schr I Tm nEnen, naksr virginia Tor New Haven.
s s Es s Miller steeiman Phiadepha for Boston,
cs Sr s%ss sn Mary Nsy YORK qy Providence
schr Urbana, Allen, Eiizabethport for South NOrwsk
Schr Mary Gates, Ellis, H0boken for Boston.
Schr North Pacific, Eaton Elizabchpor for Fall River
sShr Roderick, ealter, Hoboken for Boston.
Schr Sparte, Smith, H0b0ken for Boston.
dence iva A''''
schr Belle Simpson, Hoboken for Bridgeport
Schr stephen Tabor, Clarke, New York for Glen Cove
dence s-' ~ ~ A'o'''
s,eamar Nets, Davis Providence for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13

Rev. John Lord delivers his lecture on 'Moses'
in Association Hall next Sunday evening. TIL
character OF the lecturer and his subject woul,
warrant O good attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13

Yesterday morning an explosion occurred In the
Kerosene oil works Of Jonn NJ jeremiah Co., foot
OF lOeth street, East River, caused by the igDi-
ton of the fumes OF the oil vats from a light
carried by Nicholas missing. Mussing was
severely burned. the damage by the explosion ia
esumated at 5000; insured for So 900 In the Andes
OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13

Harvey Brown, having no home, and George
Harvey, of 267 West Tenth street. were arrested by
Onlcer RELY, Of the Ninth precinct Thursday after.
Palmer No. 324 Bleecker street and stealing ewery
valued ~ SEQ. They were arraigned at jefferson
Marker Yesterday morning and COMMITTED for ex-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
NEW YORK CIT Y.

Jay Gonld was yesterday elected Presiden, OF the
Narragansett steamship Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
CLEARED.

Port OF NEW YORK, JANUARY y, 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
SHIPPING NEW S.
Almanac fer New \ ork--This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamer.

DA9ES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TIE
MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
Marine Disnsters.

Steamship Cleopatra. for Havana.
Wind at sunset SW, fresh.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-06-13
Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas, California

Advertising alone does not produce sue
cess. The thing which Is advertised must
have intrinsic merit, or else large advcr-
Using will eventually do II more harm
than good. If you have anything you
know to be good, advertise 1t thoroughly,
and you will he sure TO succeed if II is
poor don't praise it, for people will soon
discover yoi are lying.
Such is the. policy OF tie Burlington
Route, which runs TO the three great re-
gions in the West LIST. To Omaha. cou-
Meeting with the great Pacific Roads. 2d,
10 lincoln, the capital Of Nebraska, AMI
all that beautiful region south of the
Platte, filled with n. r. lands and home.
sieajs. Sd. To ST., Joseph, III fnsas City
and all Kansas points.
The roads are splendidly built. have the
best bridges, finest cars, the Miller plat
form aud coupler, and the safety air brake
ito prevent the loss of life that is every
where else happening } Pul'man's sleep
ers, Pullman dining cars, large and pow
crful engines TO make quick time and
good connections. and are in word the
best equipped road, in the West. So that
IL you desire to 60 safely, surely, quickly
aud comfortably 10 any point in Southern
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, or on the Pacific
Roads. be sure that you go By Way Of
Bun ling,on."
All who wish particular information.
and large map, showing correctly the
Great West, and all its Railroad connec
tions. can obtain them, aud any other
knowledge, by addressing General Pas
sengcr Agent, D. & No H. X. r., Bur-
ling'on, Iowa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-06-13

WHERE TO EMiGRATE We answer, 60
10 South west Missouri, because the Allan.
tic 4 Pacific Railroad Co. offer ,300,O0C
Acres OF land to actual settlers, at low
price on long credit, besides furnishing
free transportation over their road TO pur-
chasers , this read extends from ST. Loui,
through Missouri to Vinila. Indian Terri
tory, is being pushed rapidly 10 its desIin-
alton. the Pacific Coast will be one Of the
trunk lines of the country. never bloeka-
ded by snow--ihe lands along the rond are
in rich fertile country, as productive
as any in the State the climate.
combines all the advantages OF north.
ern and southern lalitudes; good climate
soil, health, water, timber, grazing. fruits
and flowers. invite you to go to this region.
For further information address A. TUCK,
Land Com'r, 623 Walnut Street, ST. Louis,
Mo.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-06-13

AlxcuANlos IixSs. -7Mcokanics
|iens have teeo source cf great trou-
Bile to house. builders, but iho nc "
Ia W which vent into effect 1ore lst
re. viii remedy some Of the evils oI
the old pracsirs. by the new rcgula.
ton = man ~he mskcs written con.
tract wiihthc builder and pays the
ssipulntcd prico for tho work, can
rely upon the contract for support
against any Iiens. which the men EN-.
ploycd by tho builder, or those who
furnish the material. could Otherwise
bring against tho building when com.
ple,ed. Tho parties who furnish the
material are ibns compelled to look to
the contractor for their pay. and can.
not come back on the bousc-ow ncr.
after he has once pnid tho contractor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-06-13

FArAL AceiDixr on rHs 8. 4 L. II. r.
''ob Hsussr one Of the hands employed
he gravel train, on the Q, q L. n. n,
with IN accident on rhursdsy, aflast
ss' which resulted In his death. shortly
ewards. A. Ter - We ean learn. the
are about - fellows, As the train.
soout switch Ing Oh ON the sidsling. ~
'sgrovs staten, the esbooss was un-
9lsd-vhsa M. Hsussr attempted to
ih0n the ssbeoss. 10 ear attached TO
asin, not knowing that The car wa. un.
isd' whsn be fsll on tho track between
wears. Ne laeas one passing over
~ cruising his vist, isy fro~ the
As thigh 10 . shapslsu msss sad
S'ss The aakls Of ,Ls lsf, foot. his
u usy we'll b immsginsd. The &C.
ssppsas1 sbset II o'clock. and
.,,ss'sst 'hs came day death relieved
90 snsssisgs he begged tho ct.
.psysisisp 10 give him something
sssls night b buried On more
" sss . fsw weeks ego We astie-
A sfAb Ass,hss. By being hi,
~ Asnnss. = shs Freedom Iron
nhts he avss fA.al ass.dss,
sHst ~ The vssd.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-06-13

Parties in williamsport having moro
seal than discretion. undertook to release
The Fiji wsnsn from her engagement with
sarnum's show, and there has been quite
a newspaper discussion on the subject,
slih statements aud counter statements
one party showing that she is being held
y Barnum against her will. and desires to
'' released, and the other that she is well
fiid for her services and 10 entirely salts.
ed. To CLAP the climax the s,atemsnt is
nally made that she 10 not q oannibal At
], bat mulatto. born In Virginia. and
Ai'ed By 9 mission AIRY lady ct Fiji mis-
'a.-kvaey Lss,inary.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-06-13

Johnson's Anedyno Lniment may be
Wsed To- sdvsntags where any Pain Kill er
10 desiresble. In cases OF severe cramps
and pa,ns in the stomach. II 10 undoubted
ly The best siticle that can be used.
Habitusl constipation leads to the fol-
lowing results Inhsm alton Of the kidneys
sick and nervous headache, biliousness,
dyspepsia, Indigestion. piles. loss Of appe.
tits and strength all Of which may be
avoided by beng regular in your habits,
aud taking, say one Of Parsons Purga.
tive Pills nightly, for four or six weeks.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-06-13

ExECUTORs' N0TICE.--Lci,crs Tesla.
on the estate Of David fessler
late Of Ccnire twp, Snyder county, Pa.
deceased, having been grentcd TO the uu'
lersigned, all persons knowing themselves
to said estate nre requested 10
make imredia,e payment. while those hs.
wing claims viii present them duly
for settlement to
REUBEN rESSLER,
May 90, -. Executor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-06-13

ExEcuToRs' NoTlcE.-re,iers tesla
Llmcntary on the estate, of Francis A..
Boyer, late Of Washington twp, Snyder
TO the undersigned. all persons knowing
themselves indebted 10 said estate are re-.
qucsted to make immediate pay meni.
while those having claims will present
them 10 wN. ". BOYER. ~. .u
CHARLES II. BOYER.
May %, 20. Executors.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-06-13
To Consumptives-

The al vertiser, having been permanently cur
cd Of that dread disease, Consurnption, by n sim
pie remedy, Is anxious to make TO his fellow suf-
ferers the means Of cure. To all who desire II
he will send cepy OF the prescription used, uree
Of charge, with the directions for preparing and
using the came, which they win tnd SURE
CURE for CoEsuMPTIoN, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS
sc, rarties wishing the prescription Will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
l9& Penn street Willlamsburgh N.
No lsIi.y