davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-27


srsssfisE ssssGaS spi s. Manager
EACH EvESiSs TISs SyHisS SyIisSx THE WEEK
win appear in her renowned impersonation Of
''ssSEfs5s's RosES And SSaGe 5stfsF. tiffssF:dy0f
Sr. yas v wAhhAcK 49," .MERcuro
Produced with ali original Scenery music, COS
sfss Ss ssESfRAy sES2lSS \ sESS EsSSS.sfF S. A
:. In Shakespeare comedy AS you LIKE IT.
MT JAS W. WALLAck. ,........ ......as..........JAQUEs
Owing to other engsfs%sH.f ffss SnfsnS fgtsSed into
her present one must necessarily be very limited
ON 1HgRsbAS SExf. 4 4 ! O'clock.
when viii be sysp srE kq<esnss sTkasGEs beautiful play Of
NJ JAs ,y yy,ILh WALLaSK Mps pssrRmAYGER E
- one in at Tse
atre. or at Dison Co.'S music store. IN broadway
BowwEsRyg ( TgEATsE. TIL \; 15E n,n,r.r
pdSMss This MRbNEsPAp Evening, he sreai Drama I, of
sny M q r. o s M S
% ELT TASksorvrso fANS DAY Two splendid
FRipnY sshfr sAffIpSGH % EscnosREY Hscpps
SoSDaa. sSsorSaDsHs1 id4fskE q fskTS@F2 5F 2Iss. PlEI
TTNIoN SQUARE THEATRE.
ss skSrEdEToR sSsafs ToR............MR SHERIDAN sFooE
OF sARDoU's GREAT SOCIETY PLAY
AGNES,
now in the third month its most successful career
GRAND EXTRA MATINEE OF AGNES,
THANKSGIVING DAY. November -, at O'clock
Saturday Matinee begins at Ia o'clock Evening per-
Box oaice open every day, from s. A. NJ. .tosPM
In active preparation Mr.. JOHN BRoUGHAMs new
Romantic Drama, ArHERLEY COURT,
and other novelties.
CERMANIA THEATRE,
VI Fourteenth street. Third avenue.
wEpSEsPAYi pfI 81 SI,,N,9 N9yi ii,5lr 1872,
COMEDY IN ACTS BY M0sER.
Box office open daily from till o'clock.
TT,ERRACE GARDEN THEATER GRAND OPERA
Fityeighth street, between Lexington and Third avs.
C4RI .r"pr,ctor n,o
LOUISE iIGiiTMXY.
GRAND OPERA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING November q,
: FRA DIAvOLO.
Zerlnn. .dirst appearancel LOUISE BECKMAN
Fra Diavolo WILHELM HORN
Lorenzo. ....... CARL BEETZ
THURSDAY EVENING November IS fo"AAs
GRAND xrnAohp!Sas %f !GSSllsSYs PERFORMANCE.
In celebration Of THANKSGIVING DAY,
r4 THE JEwEss; o,,,s, ,,r,,u,
Kache. LOUISE LICHTMAY
rrincess Eudoxia. PAULINE R RREpELII III.
Prince Leop CARL BEETz
orehesta chairs 81 5o; Reserved seats 81; general
admission 75e single seats In Private Boxes, 81 c
Tickets at the Terrace Garden Theatre Office Fifty
street and at Koch Bros, 2s5 broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-11-27

A CHARLES G. DAHLGREN 4 COMPANY, IT,
"a. and ia Broadway, secure capital for merchants in
corporated companies already established successfully.
Cash loaned on marketable securities Make invest
ments Tor parties with capital Have ranging
$4,000 to $500 and special capital for immediate in
vestmcnt and vte the attention of other parties with
slau0 TO S2ooo0 TO examine substantial remuneratye
openings, which we recommend, being concerned nf1-
interruptedly In business many with large cap
tai Additional wanted 10 enlarge business. Presidents
Merchants, State OF New York, Mercantile, Fourth Ma
tional Banks Henry Clews, Vermiiye Co., are among
The New York herald., 1872-11-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A GENCIES WANTED-THE ADVERTISER HAy
ing one Of the best located stores IN Baltimore tc
display goods by sample wishes the agency for all or any
kind Of hight goods sch as hats. caps. rs gloves hat
trs, pushes and trimmings, sheilac, varnsh window
OF goods sold by sample Addres I. n. WEBB, Manu-.
Ia
, 1872-12-26

THE EARTHQUAKE IN SEATTLE.-Go
away from home to learn the news, is
illustrated in the following account of
the incidents of the earthquake i'll this
city, fist published in the Olympia
Tribune and subsequently copied III the
Oregon and California papers generally
At Seattle, w. t., the earthquake
shock is said to have been more severe
than at any other point on the Sound.
Men, women and children rushed out OF
doors, and, for time. the streets were
black with the mass of human beings.
Children We're hurried from their beds
by their terrified mothers, themselves,
in many cases en- deshabile, and into the
streets were crowded to escape injury
from buildings expected tofall. The lower
end of the town is built on the site OF
swamps covered with sawdust ten feet
deep. This is said to have opened in
many places and left narrow and deep
cracks.
The streets black with men, women
and children in their night-shirts, is
good; but lacks the descriptive probable
tiles of the narrow and deep cracks in
the saw dust, which follows it, and is
but little short of the miraculous part
ING of the Red Sea. We We're pretty
well shook up here. but failed to see any
unusual crowds upon our streets or any
masses of human beings blacker than
the Indians who domicile upon the d
walks.
, 1872-12-26
portance.

ANECDoTE OF VICE PRESIDENT CoLrAx
Miss Laura Ream writes to the Cincin-
natti Commercial an account of an in
ter,iew with Schuyler Colfax, in the
curse o which the retiring Vice Presi-
dent remarked: 81 stood to-day ON the
very spot in the Senate chamber where
[ made my first reports for the Indian
apolis Journal. 1t was then owned by
Mr.. Douglas, and he gave me two dol
lars day for my services. [ remember
pleading with him for another collar. l
had to pay four do a for my
board, and with that and the expense of
clothes and coming here and returning
home, l could not very we'll see my way
clear. When | insisted on the other
dollar, Mr.. Douglas said to me: C. You
don t seem to consider the advantages
you enjoy; you are in way to make
valuable aequaintances. See what Al
bert S. White has come to. He was
! once reporter. You may be member
of Congress some day. Who knows -
81 frankly confess" continued Mr..
Colfax, that I said to HIM in reply, i
will give all my chances of being mem
Der of Congress for the other dollar a
| day."
, 1872-12-26

Mr.. Ward Hunt, who has been ap-
pointed to the Supreme Bench of the
UnIted States, to fill the place resigned
by Justice Nelson, is prominent law
yer of Utica, n Y, where he was born
in 1910, and where his whole life has
been spent. He is graduate Of Union
College, and of the famous law school
at Litchfeld, Connecticut. Like Presi-
dent Grant. he was originally a Demo-
crat, and cast his first vote for General
Jackson; he supported Martin Van Bu-
ren in 1913, and became Republican
in 1856. He has held no other polite al
positions than as Mayor of Utica and
member of the New York Assembly. In
1865 he was elected Judge of the Court
of Appeals, and three years after became
Chief Judge. AS he has never figured
in Federal politics his appointment is a
ommenda bic one, and we venture to re-
gard it as an assurance that the Supreme
Bench will be kept free from partizan
influences, Notwithstanding the intima-
ton in our Washington dispatches that
the new Justice is friend of Senator
Conklin, and is to hold the place only
till March 4, when he will give place to
the Senator, who will then be eligible.
, 1872-12-26

PRESERVATION OF RECORDS In the
tremendous fires which for the past
eighteen months have ragged like an ep
idemic in various sections of the
country, we frequently learn of the
utter destruction of the public records,
involving immense loss and litigation in
the settlement of titles and chooses in
action pending in courts. 1t has also
been demonstrated that iron safes are
no certain security against large fires,
for books and paper. These facts sug
geet to us the exposed situation of the
public records in this county. They
are in block the fronts of which are
entirely covered with wooden buildings
of inferior character, upon hone of
which can insurance now be effected at
any rate. There is but one fire proof
building i'll the city, that is the new
building of Schwabacher Bros. & Co.,
built at cost of about $4,000. In it
thre are rooms to let at reasonable rates,
to accommodate all the county officers
with comfort and convenience. The
new county officers enter upon their
several duties on the first of January,
and without the knowledge or sugges
ton of the owners of the building re
commended, we respectfully call their
attention to this matter as of first i'm
nnrtance.
, 1872-12-26
Boston Brown Bread!

4 SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF THE
II above bread will be delivered hot,
in any part of the City on Sunday morn
ing. Please leave your orders at the
EUREKA BAKERY, ON Saturday even
NO. WM. MEYDENBAUER.
, 1872-12-26
We find this among the dispatches OF

We find this among the dispatches Of
Dec. 4, to tie New York press:
Attorney General Williams has de-
cided, in answer to a communication
from the Post Master General, that
postotfice officials have no right to open
or detain letters or other matter trans
mitted through the postoffice, though
they may know that they contain obscene
matter The Attorney General adds
that postmasters have nomore authority
to open letters, other than those ad-
dressed to themselves, than any other
citizens of the United States.
, 1872-12-26

The Idaho Legislature met the other
day, and an exchange says (the state
ment is modest one) that there were
four hundred and sixty can 1idates for
the various subordinate official positions.
, 1872-12-26

Judge MACARTHUR of the Criminal
Court in Washington city. ha. reversed
the decision recsntly given against the
keeper of restaurant for his refusal to
entertain colored men. He holds that
the proprietor of the restaurant was the
proper judge of whom he should receive
in his house.
, 1872-12-26

Forney's Press of the 7th inst, has
Il e following sensible remarks on the
death of Horace Greeley:
Optimsts Will take courage from the
manner of the reception Of the news of
Mr.. Greeley's death. Those who be-
lieved that the politics of the country
and the partisan press were wholly bad,
will now modify their views and adopt
a new faith in human nature. Of all
! the men against whom the brutal po-
Itical newspapers of the country have
turned their bitter abuse, Horace Gree
ley was the chief sufferer. The columns
III which he has been maligned are the
worst blot on American journalism.
Falsehoods without measure, ridlcule
without mercy, were the reward of his
moral earnestness. his humanity, his
great ability during life. \ peculiarly
sensitive nature, these blows must have
wounded his very heart. Now that he
Is dead, the whole people (his libellers
lncluded) spontaneously express their
admiration of his genius, andatheir ap-
preciation of his honesty and usefulness.
The praise of those who lately llbelled
him means, if it has any meaning at all
yond the mere mechanical eulogy
that newspapers always pay the distin-
| suished dead, that what they said be-
| fore was false. Horace Greeley dead is
no more "iater Franklin than Hor-
ace Greeley living His mind was just
as great, his heart was just as wide SIX
months ago as it was when he paid his
final debt TO nature. He hal his foibles
nay, his faults-but his whole life was
loving and sanselfish. During the last
campaign, even, when the great ma
jority of his fellow citizens differed with
| him, he was as boncst as he wus in any
act of his long career. He himself wrote
of this very canvass to biographer: Il
do not regret having braved public
opinion when I thought it wrong and
knew it to be merciless."
There are many lessons to be learned
from Horace Greeiey's life and death.
and treatment during one and after an
other. One of them-is addressed to that
profession to which he gave 50 many
noble faculties. When it's members
praise his honesty, his independence,
his fearlessness, they study it. The age
demands new and better journalism,
and this is the event from which to date
it. If the press is ever to become the
moral guide, the elevating influence, the
instructor that was the ideal OF Greeley,
! let us begin ROW. The time is ripe
and the occason worthy. Above all
things, let there be an end to the brutal
! ISLANDERS to the partisan newspaper. The
people of the country will always differ
i'll politics and so will the journals, but
why not like gentlemen and Christians
instead OF as prize-tighters and savages?
, 1872-12-26
Letters from Mr.. Greeley.
From the New York Tribun

from tie New York Tribune.
In reply to letter written by Senator
Palmer to Mr. Greeley after the Cincin
natl Convention, in which Mr.. Palmer
alluded to the fact that he had called
upon Mr.. Greeley in December, 1865,
to persuade him not to publish the Gel
ebrated article upon General Amnesty
and Impartial Suffrage, because its pub
lication would prevent his election to
the United States Senate, and also to
other instances when he was in advance
of public sentiment, Mr.. Greeley wrote
as follows:
New YonK TRIBUNE, May 81, 1871.
My FRIEND;-Of course 1 threw away
the Senatorship in 1S66-knowing very
well that l did so and I did myself
great pecuniary harm in 1867 by bailing
Jeff Davis. But suppose 1 hadn't done
either? Either God rules this world or
He does not. l believe he does.
Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
Hon. A. w. Palmer, Armenia, Ny
From the Lexington, Ky Observer and Reporter
We have been favored by Gen. Combs
with tie following correspondence be-
/ tween himself and Horace Greeley.
Some of these are among the last letters
ever written by Horace Greeley, one
probably the last he ever penned:
New YORK, Aug %, 1872.
My DEAR SIR: 1 have yours of Goth
this moment. beg you, my old friend
not to borrow trouble about Blanton
Duncen's Conversion 1.-THE South
shall see fit to re-elect Grant by fooling
away votes on a Bourbon ticket, that
Will cast no shame on You or me, any
more than Clay's defeat in 1914 did. Let
us do our duty and leave consequences
to those who cause them.
Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
To Gen. Leslie Combs, Lexington, Ky.
New YORK, Sept. 8, 1872.
My OLD FR1NED: 1 have yours of
the 9th inst. You seem to be disposed
to think too i'll of such men, AS.
Never mind me. If they beat us, let
us remember how Henry Clay was beaten
IN 1914, and say: Having endured
that, nothing else can ever annoy us"
We will do our duty, aud trust the Al
wise Disposer for the result. Yours,
HORACE GREELEY.
To Gen. Leslie Combs, Lexington, Ky.
New YORK, Oct. 90, 1872.
DEAR FRIEND: My wife still fingers
with us but is very feeble. She may
drop off any day. wish she was well
and l lay where she does. Yours,
HORACE GREELEY.
To Gen. Leslie Combs, Lexington, Ky.
New YORK, Nov. 10, 1872.
Ny DEAR OLDFRrEND: My sky is black.
I may never write you again. l thank
for your letter of the 4th, and pray that
the evening of your days may be bright
and sunny, and that you may be blest
IN your friends and your family. Yours.
HORACE GREELEY.
To Gen. Leslie Combs, Lexington, Ky.
, 1872-12-26
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS WISHING TO PRO.
II cure lots in the Seattle Cemetery
can do SO by applying to the undersign
ed.
oc12tf. TIE RUSSELL & CO.
, 1872-12-26

The Titusville Press tells the story of
nocturnal serenader who sang" When
the moon is shi-hi-hi-ning o 'er the l-a-ake
Oh, the-hen, Oh, the-hen, I'll th-hi-hi-
hi-hi ink of thee-e-eel" The music
aroused dog about the size of -four
barrel, and the musician is doing as well
as could be expected.
, 1872-12-26

An Irish editor sa, S that, ''In the ab-
sence of both editors, the publishers
have succeeded in securing the services
of gentleman to edit the paper this
week.
, 1872-12-26

Aoou1rTED.-L. D. Miller, who shot
and killed Cherokee Smith, at Eugene
City Oregon, has been tried, and acquit-
ed.
, 1872-12-26


Owners of safes, who have valuable
books and notes deposited in them, can
learn something worth knowing from
this little incident, which we find in a
New England paper:
A rather curious contribution to the
incidents of the late Boston fire has Just
come to light. In one of the stores in
the burnt district the porter with the
keys of the safe was on hand, and per-
ceived that the fire was rapidly approach
ing. In his terror he rushed to and fro
in the counting-room, and at last caught
up the plated ice-pitcher full of water,
locked it ID the safe and departed from
the burning building in the proud con-
sciousness that he had accomplished
something to save his employers prop
erty. When, however, the safe was
taken from the ruins, it was found that
the books were uninjured. The heat
which would otherwise have charred
and destroyed the books only con-
verted the water into steam.
, 1872-12-26
Administrators Notice.

NoTlCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
- undersigned has been appointed by the
yuuge W OF the Probate Court OF King County,
Washington territory, Administrator of the
Estate of H. P. Lathrop, late of said County
deceased All persons having claims against
SAD deceased are required to present the same
Win the necessary vouchers. within one wear
rom tne date OF this notice. to me at my resi-.
Dec. Q, 1872. Da'eo
Or o. 4Y IRA NJ. OWEN Adr;,;u.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-05-07
Saddles. Harness. DO.

GADDLES AND RARNESS,-If Won
y want good work go to GEO f. EITCk;S
where you viii find the best assortment this s;de
OF Baltimore. which he will sell cheap for cash
Saddles and Harness of all kinds-old and new new
Trunks iholaa Whips, Bits &c Buck Gloves, win,
erything in his line of business. -'o'' o'-
Thanking his friends for past patronage he
lopes to merit continuance of the same.
kEFAIElNG done on short notice.
r, Also, good lot of old Mcclellan Saddles and
daiters for sale cheap. anu
otofe on T1aln street, doors west of Augusta,
ne1tdoor to Woods 81 Gilkeson's hardware store.
apl9
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-05-07
Sharp & DOhme.s

SMttEEb az DOnMI0.S
Bitter Wine of Iron,
Elixir Calisaya Bark
Elixir Callsaya, Iron and Bismuth
Elixir Calisaya, Iron and Strychnia,
Elixir Citrate Lithia, v
Elixir Corydalis, Compound which is
used in Scrofula, &c.
Elixir Pepsine and Bismuth,
Elixir Pepsine, Cinchona and Strychnia,
Elixir Pepsine. Iron and Bismuth,
Elixir Pepsine Iron and Strychnia,
Elixir Pepsine, Strychnia and Bismuth,
Elixir Pyrophosphate of Iron,
Elixir Valerianate Ammonia,
Aromatic Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites.
anil 16 ff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-05-07
TRIUMPHANT!
1869. 1870.
~
GOLD and SILVER
M ED A HIS

were awarded TO
CHARLES M. STIEFF for the best Pianos
over IA different makers of Neao York, Balti-
more and Boston Manufacturers Office and
new WareroOms No. 9 North Liberty Street,
Baltimore Nd.
The Sflefg's Pianos contain all the latest
improvements to be found in a first class Piano,
with additional improveme of his own inven-
ton not to be found in other instruments. The
tone, touch and finish of their instruments can
not be excelled by any manufactured.
A large assortment of Second hand Pianos al
ways hand, from $75 to $780,
1Parlor and Church Organs, some 20 different
styles on hand from $50 and upwards.
Send for illustrated Catalogue, containing the
names of over 1000 Southerners. 600 of which
Virginians) who have bought the Steff Pr
since the close of the war.
For Catalogues and prices, apply to
JOEL ETTlNGER
auZ9-N StauntOn, Va.
sAI M. j. e. DULANY e. co.,
BALTIMORE, MD,
Successors to Selby u Dulany),
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-05-07
IN sPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.
FOas9sda.Ses.

FOasaaCJ95es.
OFFICE OF Efa -
STAUNION Iron WORKS COMPANY, !
CORNER OF FREDERICK s. LEWIS srs.,
SITUATION, "a.
ED. MCMAHON, President.
w. A. BURKE. Sup't & Treas.
DIRECTORS:
E. MCMAHON, T. K. MEN1FEE, j. A. MOORE
JNo. j. MCMAHON, i andlc w. A. BURKE.
Successors to
BURKES IRON WORKS Co,
IRON FOUNDERS MA CHLNISTS
And Manufacturers of
PLoWS, PLOW CASTINGS,
MILL FURNISHING GOODS,
And all kinds of
Heavy and Light MACHINERY.
SPECIALTY-Burke's Premium Lfv-
ingston PLOW.
1t IS our purpose to conduct General Foun-
dry and Machine business. and are therefore,
prepared to furnish estimates for
EM 4Insl SAMMY MILLS. eH e. MIEEs.
FAClOhlEO, BLAST FURNACES,
| DlSTlLLERIES, PULLEYS
Shafting, Hangers, Coup
| lings, Bolts, Water
Pipes, Car Wheels
| and Axles
Derricks and Grabs, Derrick Rorse-Powers.
Bridge Castings, Railroad Castings, Iron Rail-
ings, and all kinds of Heavy and Light Castings.
We have large variety of PATTERNS for
| Mill and other Machinery, and think we can
make it to the advantage Of the public to patron
| ize u.s.
/ We can and are determined to make as good
| work and at as low price as any wel-conduct-
ed establishment in the State, or out of it.
Each branch of the business will be under the
immediate control OF able and experienced Me-
chanics.
CAPT. VIM. SNUFF, who is extensively known
throughout the Valley of Virginia as an expe-
rienced moulder, will be in charge of the Foun-
dry Department.
| The Machine Department will be under the
control of JAMES A. MOORE, Esq.,, who is well
known as tirst-class machinist
Mr.. JNo. Il. JAMES is the Craftsman and Pat.
tern Maker
Particular attention paid to repairing all kinds
of old Machinery including Portable and Sta
Pitts and Sweepstake Threshng Machines fur
nished to order. Keep constantly on hand re-
pairs for all the different Moving and lseapine
Machines and Wheat Drills
We hope by strict attention to business, and
fair dealing, to merit a share Of the public pat
ronage.
Terms Cash. A liberal discount made to the
trade. Old iron taken in exchange for new work
Send for price list.
W. A BURKE,
Superintendent and Treasurer.
Enh mo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-05-07
Drugs d. MedGcS2ses.
nRUGs. MEDICINES. Brings. EEe

8 HUGS. W EDECHN ES. Drugs, w ed.
- icineS.-We keep constantly on hand a
carefully selected stock of Medicine, fresh and
of the purest quality. We have the most relia-
Bile preparations of recent date.
Mr.. FRANK STABLER, who comes endorsed by
the Physicians of the Medical Association and
the Druggists of Lynchburg, with an experience
of years, will have charge of the Prescription
Department., day and night.
DR.. b. P. REESE s. co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-05-07
Carriage M0Eing.
CARRIAGES ANn RUCCTrS

CARRIAGES AND BUGGTES.-Iw wish
" to inform my friends that have moved NV
y a r r A G E SHOP
70 my new building near the Virginia" Hotel.
where Will keep on hand Carriages and Bug,
gies of every description. By close attention 70
business and fair dealing, 1 expect to give entire
satisfaction. will pay strict attention to RE-
PAIRING. Give me q call before purchasing
Jan 10 j. IL. WATERS.
-ANAksEgEA GE-E1 KEgG.-A Al tbo soI;o;.-
u tion of many of my former patrons T baT1o
again taken charge at my old stand, where viii
carry on the CARRIAGE-M RITST-
A EoS IN all Its various branches, and I am de-
terlhea tnat my work shall not be surpassed in
special attention given to repairs.
an4-tf JOHN NJ HARDY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-05-07
Only q Baby.

Only a baby,
'Thout any hair,
'Cept just a little
Tuz here and there.
Only a baby
Name you have none,
Barefoot and dimpled,
Sweet little one.
Only a baby; :,
Teeth none at all,
What are you good for
Only to squall?
Only a baby,
Just a week old,
What are you here for
You little scold?
Only little baby
What should I be?
Lots o. big folks
Been little like me.
'Aint dot any hair
rs I have too,
Spos'n I hadn't,
Dess it TODD grow.
Not any teeth
Wouldn't have one,
Don't dit my dinner,
Gnawing bone.
What IN / here for?
ATS pretty mean; @
Who's dot better right
1T ever you seen?
What IN dood for?
Did you say?
Eber so many tings,
Ebery day.
Tourse I squall sometimes,
Sometimes I bawl,
ley dassent spant me,
cause I'm so small.
Only babyl
'Es sir, 'at's so, Il.
IN if you only could,
You'd be one too.
ATS all I've to say;.
You're most too old;
Dess I'll dit into bed,
Toes dittln told.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-05-07
YEvEaE GREAT EsEAEED
Il FAHRNEY'S BLOOD CLEANS

PANACEA.
An Alternative and Cathartc, Tonic and
Purge combined. and thus becomes superior to
others, as the testimonials will show. With this
medicine in your house, you can do without
purging by means of Pills, Powders, Salts, Oils,
SIENNA, &C.
This remedy has been counterfeited, but the
genuine is for sale by DR.. H. S. Eichelberger,
and other Druggists in Stanton.
Be sure and get that prepared at Waynes-
boro', Pa, and Chicago, LII.
March 5 1y