davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-15
- -, -lgasre1sg1 PHILADELPHIA. vii,
80 Eel ffl,cl ~ NlNGruN 3 HALTi
- hGRg RAlLROAD fiMl

Commencing MoEpAT Ilae 3. is1
rrllne will Leave Depot corner BROAD STREET
AND WAsnlNuTON AVENUE. AS follows:
WAY MAIL TRAIN ats. ~ A. NJ, Sundays sH
eeptodl, foI Baltimore, ppius a. a regular sta.
tl0uA Connecting at Wilmington, with DulhWart
X X Line; Al CLAYTON with smyrna Braneh T.
x aud NJ. 4 b. X. r. at Harrington with J. a H.
K. at sellord with d. d. K \. At Dsimki
With q y. X ~ salisbury With WI Z, X.
EXPRESS TRAIN al ~ 90, II, tsundays sx
cep ~. for Baltimore aai W adhng ton, stOpplnEA
Wilmington, Perry Vile, AID 4 lyro DO grSss.
Goat aatat Wilmth gton with train for New Castlf
kXpkEss TRAIN at4QQP. NJ. Sundays eEoep
Jhsstsr. Thuriow. LiAwp1d. Claym0nt WiimlnT.
ION. Newport. Stanton Newark Eik' o. Eonb
aaHt, Charleston. fegryVllls, uAgrs-d Dc -ufAas
Aberdeen, purrymAu's, lakewood, hNsuoiln
CHASE sand Steamer Enn.
NIGHT EXPRESS At H. 10 p. NJ. DAILY, 70
Baltimore aud Warrington stopping NJ Chaaief
Aiuw lui, ClaYmgnt, Wilmington, Newark, Blk
ton, North kast, fsrryyille, hayre- -Grass, Per
lyman u and 4EnOiia
PASSENGER fgf Fortress Monroe and orf,,s VII
take me la 70 NJ train.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-15
a PRICE WITH the REAoa OF ALL

Butihe amount OF reading mat srw' % mo- be- pfl.
portonntuiy decfeAsed L. Will be the aim uf ID.
editurs 10 assiull cont the peculiar tastes Az
ieed ni our nwa pc pie, nld 10 make n tnotp8enI
~ ano our prenl A. agric ltur aud hOrlicu tuft
rosie. IT. unptttirHn cha '4ttnf, rsudet y b.
% usiNe 90 nnn'. mater ally Contributes o.
sna' lrf u To gaiu thu pnsiiinf end tho many
peac1 gruw'r- aud ulhes who have from thu, .,
Inc eNpfa Sod u strnuE desire for somn Que paper
epfesenii1E ella Inter ITS. are invi.al { assist
iriml 500 uf fra Il pfuynkik ait ra.iaauant.
will D" adm q 60 ittc lumu-. aud the sra e. a.
vii"l 90 AiNo Is ni .uis u nesef Ia allowed
% eicfpach ugon that Properly bel intfus o.
re- OK mat 'r Hul 10" aim Of itH publ O..
VII he Co. hitt et 80 rurii net their space dssn.ri
10 slices hnnnut r-meulA Interesting aud ~.
traciive 10th rotdsrs The paierwili contain
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-15

Leave New Castle for Wilmington aud Phlladel
phiaai ~ A. NJ. leave fhiladplphiA, H. a. A. N
aud Wilnnngtln. up ~ fur N9w Uhatie
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional ~ those above leave clayton foi
smyrna w. al ani AGO 4 A.. leave Smyrna
! for Clayton II x A. Nj. aud 70 4 M 10 f9ale
eunneciion with tralns 10 and from Dover, aud Sts
/ tinna
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-15

The undersigned, prupueioIa nf EsruY Eve
NtNd, tho daily paptruf tHrgeft q &c lAtisu d a..
city Of W,lminstou; take pleasure In aunuui e'.s
have purchased Of Henry Eckel, tsq hia ia
nHNsptpai- Tie nai Dsidira , Stat JDug ",
and llf hiN ffufst Hint, aud nsutldated A. tui
ia tn DELAWARE nfArH JutKNAi vii CHI Tia,
VII tss every ~ urlay from the pub lea l.,il
eihce Of tvlsi EyfNiAu 1T on Mara,t steel
Wilmington
The siArS JouRsAt will. like their daily. b,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-15

LADIES ASSAULTED. - As two young
ladies who live un the en- side Of Third
street bridge We,r pas ing along Third
street, brtAe Church street aud the
bridge, s mday eeening, they Ne followed
by a man. They hurried ON ani he did
likewise, ana ac'Ostsd them just rs they
reached the h,idge. They claimed the
protection Of some min at the b idge
tenders house, and were not farther in
suited, hut there is mu h compl ,iLt thai
that is a very dark aud unprotected plac,
from Church sire 10 the bridge, ant
more light Is needle there, IN If possibl,
more police force.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-15

CAMP ME1TING.-Thc congregation of
the NJ. +. Church at Dclmar will hold q
camp meeting in grove about half "a mile
from that toWn, commencing on the 10th
of Aumust,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-15

QUICK RESPONSE TO ADVERTISING. ~ o. O
Of our readers in calling to congratulate
us on our removal to more commO lio1s
quarters mentioned as an evidence Of the
value of EVERY EVENING to him the fact
that some time ago he saw advertised In
il " the best pony in the state for sale
and he imme liatrly next morning dove
down to the place advertised before going
TO business and purchased the animal for
his wife. BY the way this incident Illus
tratcs the fact which We have 80 uitrn
stated that the circulation of EVERY Eve
MING is amongst all classes. Some foolish
people who from their Opinions without
any investigation have concluded that be-
cause EVERY EvESISG is the fnvOritc paper
Of the working ella SIC its circulation Is
confined to them Such Is not the cas-, ID
goes to the rich and p.or alike, TO the
democrat and the republican, ~ white and
black. We are will ng to prove this to any
other publishers who pr I nd To doubt il
by taking any locality or street mhabite
by wealthy people and compare the circu-
lation of EVERY EygSlNG therein with
that Of any other paper, and We will
20 thence to where the working people,
the bone and sinew of this working city,
reside and wag that We beat In vircula-
tlon any other payer by more than two to
one.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-15
RfILROADS.


on tna AFTER MONDAY. MAY - a. is .
lSuudayt kxesrleil,
PAlsKsaEs rRAIss WILL LSAve a. FOLLOWER
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-15

Nor THE FiRsr.-A hicnd rcmluds us
that Mrs. Tarr is not the first cdilrcss on
the Peninsula, as Mrs McConaughey pub
lishcd some years ago quite "a lively paper
at Clayton.
By the way James s. McCalla, of
McCalla ~ Stavcly, burned ont in the
Jayne's building Gre in Philadelphia, was
the oldest living person who had publ he'd
"a paper in Delaware. lie published Il
paper in Georgetown ~ or 40 years ago,
and sold out there to 20 To Philadelphia.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-15

TIE HARRY CARRoLL-Thc steamer
Harry Carroll which has been lying sunk
IN the Napticokc river for NUM- er Of
months has been raised, aud is nov a. the
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-15

DENNIS CONFESSED HIS CRIMr.- The
accidental omission of IA paragraph from
our report elsewhere of the capture of
Dennis, prevented US from stating eXpllc-
tly the fact that Dennis the negro arrested
for the recent outage GU Mrs. Thompson
confessed 10 the officers that he committed
the crime.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-15

low ratas
hiusi snb,r lp.iDns ou' ye.rslin
o. ga MANS
Fl. sa 4. or -, Zach
TTS Sssin'y 'oPie' a, .. e "
W ih % ! tl4hs Ut tru OF tun % nnt eapv will IA
IA lsd irec % the grt CO. up of tho ub
hhhseni tiuus must b. rH a iuY rably Ia al
ftnc', ar- thlp o. der uuf % amer II il,ss
rittv- Hn ani other ban CASA hi L..
We sh 81 "ln no suwiny machines agricultural
uaplrn pictures. grtps Vtnes nr Htrawb rsy
'Hodlia s, D. way uf premiums, televing that
those whose hlsin set is to M 'tt b inss hIny4.
ctu DO 80 ga b ter and fiIr.r D. rn, than ,iit
uiNr-. bat hall aHtpuI ul 1 Cd
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-15

Direcln meet ~ N lNDAys and ~" RsDAis
ies.w Al $40 A, NJ, for discount,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-15

LANCASTER AND RgApiNG NARROW
GUAaE EAuRoAp.-lt is said that not
withdrawing the great bcaclls which
would accrue 10 iirmc aluag the line of
the above namrl road, they ask such
enormous damage that the BOIrd of Di-
rector. have concluded io have "a new
route surveyed through mo @ hosritable
country The amount Of ock 10 bee sold
tu -ecu.r the CON 'rnciiou of the rad Is
bat $lOO0O, aud little difficulty 10 anlici-
patrd in p'aciug this.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-15

THE ADVERTISER Tho wCckIy Adpcr-
fiser, published in this city. announces
this morning that here iter it will be pub
lished lay Geo. Chance, Esp, its founder,
and It's business will hs conducted by
Chance II Co.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-15

HEAVY Lo>s.-Maior james r. Lof-
land, of Milford, had valu able breast
pin worth $1,000 stolen from his shirt front
white in Philadelphia.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-06-21
The Buzz Saw-A Tragedy.

scene-A saw.mill. A buzz-saw in rapid mo.
ton. Enter Suffering Soul.
SUFFERING Soul -Sing on, o sawl o saw, sing
on!
sAw-Whlr-r-r-r-r-el Q o! 0! CT Buzz-z-z-z-z
ching on!
Sur. souL-sweet saw, thy ducet song has
power TO soothe
The inward troubles Of tortured mind;
For memory ola disappointed love
Was never yet with ear-ache dire combined.
Now, once again, thy screening treble raise
High DER thy busy brethIen's duer cang.
-Wah-ah.ah-ow-ow -ow-hayl z-z-z-zy cher
wang
Sur. SouL-Ihanks A most gracious COM
fortcr thou
When sorrow weighs our spirits down like
lead;
For none need suffer with breaking heart
When thou art near to split his aching head.
Sing one moro strain, l know twill be the last
I'll ask OF thee-my dead march to the tomb!
SAW icon spirito) -Whe-e-e-e-e-e-e r-r-r-r-whoo
DOL 90! 90 oop-opp! BOOM!
(Suf. Soul throws himself on the saw and dies!)
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-06-21

EXTRAORDINARY CUREs.-W have read
many accounts Of the extraordinary cures
by Dr.. WALKER's CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BlTTERs, which have seemed incredible.
We are inclined to believe them, as many
of those who vouch for them are persons
whose veracity we can guarantee. The
newspapers TEEN with testimonials of this
character, and there is an air of particu-
larty and truth about them which cannto
he resisted. One manifest superiority the
VINEGAR BITTERs possesses over other AL
terative and Tonic preparations: it con.
tains none of the burning fluids with which
most advertised Bitters are impregnated.
1t cannot create Fever. Instead of clouding
the brain, it clears it if clouded. 1t is well
known that Alcohol, even of the purest
description, weakens and untones the
stomach instead of bracing it, and is, there
fore, poison in cases of Indigestion. Fancy,
then, what must be the effect of the cheap
fire gater, employed in making ordinary
Btters and Tinctures, on the weakened
and inf1amed digestive organs. VINEGAR
BITTERs, on the other hand, soothes the
stomach, while it increases the appetite
and relaxes the bowels. DIR. Walker is
regular physician, and his remedies have
just as much authority as any standard
remedies of the faculty. We believe they
are destined TO become household medi-
cine.-C'on.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-06-21
A Turn Of the Wheel.

PLAYERS at Wiesbaden are more conser-
vative than at Baden or Hamburg Some
of the Frankfort bankers, worth millions,
whom l might name, never make then
stake above a napoleon, and usually con-
tent themselves with wagering three OF
four forms.
Three years ago, a notorious lorette
came from Paris with one hundred francs,
all the money she had in the world She
had most extraordinary good fortune
Three days after her arrival she had
swelled her slender capita TO two hum
dred thousand francs. She then resolved
to return home ; had paid her bill at the
hotel, had packed her trunks, and was
waiting for the carriage to take her to
the station. The carriage happened to
be late, and she waited for the afternoon
train. With four hours on her hands,
she strolled into the Cursaal, firm il her
purpose to play ne more. The faseina'
ton of the game was too much for her
she played her mise on the tapis vert,
and in an hour she was penniless She
announced her intention to commit sui.
eide, and somebody interested III the tn
bles hearing of this, went to her and
promised her two hundred francs il she
would leave Wiesbaden before executing
her purpose.
The gambling companies do not like
to have their business injured by self
slaughter on the spot and if any poor
devil, bankrupt in hope and fortune,
can make them believe he seriously de-
signs bidding eternal adieu to the plan
ct, they will furnish him means to take
his leap some distance from the place
where he has wrought his ruin.
The lorette gladly accepted the offer,
went by express to Paris, expended what
she had left in petit souper at the Cafe
Helder, merrily babe goodbye to her
friends, and the next morning her body
was found in the Seine.
This sad story having become bruited,
a young woman in the same circle, who
had experienced the same adversely
likewise declared that nothing but char
coal and close room could relieve her
woes. One of the croupiers was apprised
OF this, and knowing the disposition of
the demi- mundanes to visit Azrael with
out invitation, he called upon ELISE, s"
in behalf of the Direction, with n prom.
Use of five hundred francs if she would
defer her demise until she reached Frank
fort. Entering into q covenant with him
to that effect, he accompanied her to the
Sction, purchased her ticket, and saw
4.
days after, she was back again,
berr&3 furiously against the bank, and
actually broke it before dinner-the only
time it was forced to suspend during the
entire season.-Juuivs Henri Browne.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-06-21
The Canada Case.

The seizure of man in Canada, by
American detectives, is creating some
thing of sensation. The man seized
it is said was a Ku- Klux leader in South
Carolina, for whom warrants were out,
but he escaped and crossed the border
line. Detectives followed him and with.
ont making requisition on the Cana.
dian Government, took the prisoner by
force and brought him to Detroit. A
Detroit paper says:
The prisoner is tall Southerner,
about As years of age. His hair was
slightly tinged with gray, and he had
keen, piercing black eyes, which indica-
ted shrewdness, intelligence, and deter
mination. He was dressed in a plain
suit of gray mixed cloth, with black
SLOUGH hat, and his whole appearance
was that of respectable well to-do farm
er. When asked his name he replied
that he was prisoner and would not di-
vulge his true name, but for the present
he would be known as James Simpson.
He gave his nativity as Alabama, and his
occupation as that of farmer.
The officers were very uncommunica-
tive in regard to their prisoner, and
seemed extremely fearful lest he should
by some means escape them, or be taken
from their custody by writ of habeas
corpus. This Doubtless accounts for the
secrecy of their movements and their
sudden departure. In regard to the
manner in which Simpsons capture was
effected, the following facts have come
to the knowledge of our reporter despite
the strenuous efforts which we're made
to keep the affair dark. 1t seems that
he had been closely tracked since his de-
parture from South Carolina, but had
succeeded in keeping out of the way of
his pursuers until safely in Canada. For
some two weeks he had been stopping
in London, Ontario, on the line of the
Great Western Railway, although closely
under the surveillance of the officers all
the time. When the decisive moment
arrived Simpson was arrested and bur-
ried on board the cars, and, in order to
insure a quiet trip, and prevent "acci-
dents" he was kept under the influence
of chloroform until safely on this side
Of the river. BY this time "Simpson"
is well on his way to South Carolina.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-06-21
The United States Congress.

The last session of the United STATES
Congress, was the first one since the war
IN which all the representative of the
people of all the States have taken their
seats. This Congress has reduced tax
alton by the sum of over fifty millions of
dollars, which is a relief necessarily to
be felt by the whole country. 1t has
abolished many of the vexatious taxes
included under the head OF internal
revenue, and it has modified many of
the more obnoxious features of the taxes
which it retained. In the tariff, it has
made decided changes. 1t has with
drawn large percentage of what are
known as protective duties, and it has
enacted a pro rate reduction of ten per
cent. in all the more important ones
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-06-21
The Murder Of n KceDcr,

Justice Dunn q boy, has been on trial,
in New York for killing his keeper in the
House Of Refuge, where Dunn was q
prisoner. A city paper says: IncidcA
tally there comes out in the course of the
trial OF the boy Dunn, for killing Calvert,
a frightful story of barbarous and I'M
usual punishments inflicted on the boys
at the House OF Refuge. II the evidence
of the inmates of the institution is worth
anything, boys have been triced up by
their thumbs, beaten horribly, lashed on
the bare back with soaked leathern
thongs, and otherwise maltreated. Dun.
ing tho trial Dunn was called to the
stand. The boy gave his testimony in II
straightforward way. He said
am J6 years old. My father sent me
to the House OF Refuge in 1869, aud |
was sent there II second time by my sister
in September, 1870. was first whipped
in September by Brush. l was laid
across n STOOL, and punished on the bare
back with straps. My back was so sore
that I could not sit down for two weeks
after. / had knife which Dobbins
gave me to cut tobacco with. II was an
old shoe.knife that he picked up in
sweeping the floor. On the evening Of
tie 18th of March had the knife in my
hand, and some tobacco in my hand too.
Calvert came along locking the cell gates.
l hollered to Balky: "Balky, do you
want chew" Calvert asked who
hollered. As he came along | hollered
"Balky" again. Calvert said, "Tll
give you Balky!" and pulled the cell
door open, and made a kick for me. He
missed me, and that made him mad
He told me to come out of the cell. |
walked out, knife in one hand tobacco
in the other. l put the tobacco in my
left pocket, and the hand with the knife
in it in my right. 1 thought he would
only give me couple of boxes in the ear.
He gave me crack in the ear and kick
ed me in the leg, and kicked again. !
got excited, and pulled my knife out Of
my pocket. He saw the knife and jump
ed back. He jumped Mt me again, called
me names, and kept kicking at me. !
Just swung the knife back and forward
to keep him from kicking me. Brennan
came up stairs and asked me for the
knife. | said, Wait, and see if he will
kick me any more" He stood by the
balusters, and didn't kick. then wenl
inside my cell and hid the tobacco in my
bed, MS it is against the rules Of the
House to have tobacco. Then Jones
and all the officers came running up
stairs, and Jones told Brennan to bring
me down. Brush punched me behind
the ear and knocked me down. | was
taken to cell, and went to bed as usual.
Then Milady and others came again, aud
took me to Calyert's room to question
me. ! would not answer, for | knew /
would get punished anyhow, Jones said
he would knock me down. l knew if
would not answer then the officers would
all get at me. answered some questions.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-06-21

happen in the best regulated families, and for TIM
rea son among many others, the MUSTANG LlNtMrNl
should find place IN the cupboard of every house
hold In | the world there is nothing comparable
TO II as an application for cuts, conclusions, burns
spasms and scalls, and when every other prepare
ton that medical ingenuity can suggest has iallcd
to afford relief in rheumatism neuralg throat
qlandular dwellings. muse liar contract rs cramps
toothache &c, this powerful anti-infammatory aud
pain-,ies rowing AGENT immediate assuapes the suf
ierer's agony and eventually accomplishes radica
cure Probably there ia not a connoiseur in horse
fe.h or an amateur horseman in the land who does
not know. either from personal observation or re-
ports that the MUSTANG L1SISESr is the supreme
remedy for all external diseases and injuries Of the
horse. - i ON.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-06-21
BUTTHR AND CHEESE. Mr.. Villa

BUTTBR AND CHEEsE.-Mr. Willard
furnishes The Rural Ner Yorker with
statistics showing that % pounds of milk
for pound of butter may be safely taken
as an average at butter factories, and 1C
pounds of milk for pound of cheese at
cheese factories and he adds that if we
assume that % pounds of milk will make
q pound of butter which sells at 81 cents,
then ALTERNATING at factories is little
better than cheese making, when cheese
sells for IA cents. to say nothing of TIE
difference between the value of the skim.
med milk over whey.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-06-21
The DERBY RACES. As usual, thous

The DERBY RACEs.-As usual, thous-
ands visited EPSON to witness the Derby
races, which had twenty-three starters,
and was won, after splendid contest, by
Mr.. Saville's bay colt Cremorne, brown
colt by young Melbourne being second,
and Queens Messenger third. The race,
a dash of q mile and bali, was run in
2:45, or seven and a quarter seconds
slower than Glenelg ran the same distance
at Long Branch in 1870. Glenelg was,
however, four-year old, and only carried
one hundred pounds, against Ceremonies
one hundred and twenty-five.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-06-21

valuable as people say it is, no family should
bo without it, Certainly no person, be he law
yer, doctor. minister on of any other profess.
ion, should start on journey without it. NJ
sailor, fisherman, or wOodsman should be with
out it. In fact, it il needed wherever there il
an ache sprain, cut, bruiSc, cough or cold Com
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-06-21

Farmers aud "horse Men" are continually
inauiring what se know Of the utility of SHER-
IDAN's CAVALRY CoNDrrIoN fowD.Es, and IN
reply, We would say, through the columns al
this paper, that We have heard rom hundreds
who have used them with gratifying results
that is also our experience.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-06-21

THE purest and sweetest Cod-Liyer OH in the
world il HAZARD & CAswrILs, made on the sea
shore from fresh, selected liYers, by CAswU l.,
HAZARD &Co., New York. 1t is absolutely pur.
and street. Patients who have once taken II
prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided
It superior to any OF the other oils in market
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-06-21
SPECIAL N otlces.


Self-neglect lays the fnusiation Of much bodily suf
ptescrve their houses stock in trade and other perish
able property than repair and preserve themselves.
They can see when a wall requires prop a weak
structure girder bnt appear to be Of
ind ierent TO- The cracks and flaws and evidences Of
decay in their oS irail and sensitive organizations.
The conseques ce of this of prudence is
that thousands fall by the waSsde in the prime OF life
every year who might have lived to enjoy hale and
hearty old ae, they had resotei to the proper
Of recruiting their failing vgor the proper time.
Seeing what that famous vitalizing and inyigoratne
elixir Hosetters Stomach Bter., has done for count
less utudes Of the eueryated and broken down, and
with the long unbroken record of its cures before him
it seems amazing that any sufferer from premature
decay nervous weakness dyspepsia biousness chronic
constipation, disease of remttent or intermittent
character should delay, for hour to seek the
aid which its toninF regulating and soratng proper
ties have failed to asord
5 no eraggeratiou to soy that IIDtetters Stomach
A rs ia the most faithful ally OF nature, in her strug
giles with weakness and disease that medical botany and
honest chemistry have yet given to the world.
Isabella although she lost her is said to be
Particular what kind shoe she So all who
have worn the CABLE SCREW WIRE Boots 4 Shoes
,la want No otber pliahlc Try nd duralia
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-06-21

Whether for use on man or beast the Mer-
chants Garglng OIL will be found an inyalr able
Linment, and worthy Of use by ovJry resident
IN the land We know Of no proprietary medi-
cine or article now used in the United States
which shares the good will Of the people to q
greater degree than this.-N. Y. indelsHden.