davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

STILL AsoTHKR.-General J. +. Farnswortb, who
hss for several terms represented the Fourth Illinois
District In Congress. has come out in letter an
nouncing that he will support Greeley and Lrown.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

POSTMASTER PUsIsEED.-W. B. King, Post
master in siskiyou county. Cal. was convicted re-
Gently. of puroining letters. and sentenced TO
two months imprisonment and to pay fine of $500.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

THE GERMAN PApEas.-of the German papers pub.
shed In the United States IL said that eighty three
support Greedy and Brown, thirty support Grant and
Wilson, and one, the Cincinnati voiksbtatt. il non
eommittal.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

THE FALL RAcEs.-The Fall races over the Bots.
City track are advertised to come off on the 22d o.
October.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

PASSED THROUGH. Colonel James K Kelly, u 8.
Senator from Oregon, recently passed through Baso
City on his way home.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

IspicTED.-A grand jury. in New York city, has In
dicted Jennings, Of tile Tines for libel on General
fitzpatrick.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15
0ew Advertisements.
Order to Show Cause upon Applica-
ton to Sell Real Estate for Ben
eft of Ward.


In the matter Of the Estate Of z. sLUrEs. insane.
| Ia Probate Court in and for Boise County, l. T.
| TT APPEARING TO THIS COURT
Il from the petition this day presented aud fled by
Carol Baird. Tie guardian OF the person aud estate
OF H. slnies, insane. praying for order 81 OF
certain real estate belonging 10 his said ward that
such real estate should be sold IL is hereby ordered
that all persons interested IN the said estate appear
before ihis conri at the court thereof al the
Probate Judges once III Idaho Iliy Boise county
l. T.. on
Friday August so, 1872, at II o'clock, A. NJ,
then aud there 10 show cause why an order should
not he granted for the sale of such estate And IL is
further ordered that a copy Of this order be pub
she. al least three successive weeks before the said
hearing Of the said petition in the iDAHo NoglD a
newspaper printed ia the said county of Boise
ALONZO +. TURNER.
Idaho ciiy. Aug. u. 1874. Probate Judge
]. Aiongo r. Turner Probate Judge and IA Otficio
Clerk q! Probate Court ia aud for Boise county do
hereby certify the foregoing be trne and correct
copy os al order duly made and catered upon the
minutes 81 said Probate Court
1rvSs Witness my hand and the seal Of said
AkksH Probate Court. this l?sh day Of August
- \. II. lrs2. ALoNXU r. TURNER.
Probate Judge and Ex. osic!o Clerk T. C.
Idaho city. Aug. I3wJ
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

Dr.. J. l. STEPHENS.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24

therefore possible to play much quicker and moro shcwy
music on it than on the old style OF harmonum. The
pycr can modify his touch as 10 produce either inc
simple round organ tone or the PdieussVe tone q ,o 10
most curious genuine pizzlcato hardly dismgushable
from the music OF q harp. All these different tones can
be usci at once, and Mr.. EnScl has cap
ital Arrangement of tho serenade from Don
E1nyonni ~, y m which he plays the voice part
With one finger in tho sustained organ tone
and tvcs with the left hand and the remaining fingers
of the right the pzzcao accompaniment which Mozart
wrote for the violin. For ordinary music the instru
ment can be 30 played to produce nearly the effect OF
oano or harp In unison with an organ Another highly
imp0rant Improvement is IN connection with the bel,
lows and treade. In ordinary organs when the wind
is allowed to die away, the breath ees rom tne reeas
with moan as the pressure OF air becomes too weak TO
give true musical sound In the Engei organ the note
remains perfect "a long II Is audible and you conse
oucnty obtain perfect crescehdo ana decresccndo
than any other instrument whatever can give except
the trained human voice. Tho swell is produced by
pressure with the foot upon the same teade wmen
works the bellows. Mr.. Engcfs performance was u
brilliant exhibition OF his mastery OF Tue Instrument
His fantasia themes from Faust ana artangencnt
~ The Last Ruse of Summer" were particularly good
Miss Nnnger varied the entertainment WIN "a Htto
vocal music and Mr.. Lindsay SlOper was the accom-
uauist.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
THE ENGEL ORGAN,

Mr.. Louis Engcl gave an afternoon concert
yesterday at the Union League Theater for the purpose
Of exhibiting his notifications OF the Needham cabinet
organ, OF which have already made some mention. e
has two varieties Of the instrument The piano organ
consists of small reed instrument placed underneath
plano. In such way that the two keyboards are in
range Like the manuals OF church organ and the per
former can use them together alternately, according
to his skill This however, Is not all. The organ has
several improvements III the voicng and action, which
increase Its briancy and power OF expression and is
furnished moreover with lever, worked by the knee.
which enables the player 10 sustain any note or chord
Gd hbUnH. With this combination OF piano and har-
I1oniu. and the sustaining stop, the performer with
mile deIerX and practice, can become almost band
ia himself The effect however after ALL Is only 10 ena-
ble one man 10 do more lees mpcrfecty, the work
that properly belongs 10 two much interesting
and valuable invention IL the so-caled Enge organ
which Is the ordinary Needham organ improved
and enriched almost beyond recognition The most re-
markae OF the several devices winch characterize It
the addition OF set OF hammers like those Of piano
forte with dfaw-sOps 10 connect or dscOunect them
with the reeds at pleasure. We shall attempt ex-
plain the mechanical cOntriyance in detail the brilliant
resait must have been Appreciated y all who heard the
performance Yesterday. buke other cabinet organs. IL
spehSs lnstalIaneDnsy when u06 10 strpch and " s
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
WOMEN IN THE PULPIT-A PRESBYTERIAN PRO
TEST.

The Presbytery of Brooklyn, the Rev. Dr. J..
g. Butler moderator has adopted address TO the Gen.
eral Assembly, prepared by the Rev. Dr. T. s. Brown,
the Rev. Dr. j. g. Butler and Others earnestly request
ing "o adopt and TO transmit TO all the Presbyteries
for their approval such rules shall obge all churches
under their care not to license ordan women 10 the
Gospel ministry and not To allow any woman TO teach
preach in pulpits in the public and promscuous
meetings OF the Church OF Christ" The request Is made
for the following reasons:
The function Of woman not TO govern ony She s to be
direct helper principal the Church Of Christ She help
for Womsns function not to teach officially. The
prophets and writer's and church Instructors OF the Bible all
There female apostles presbyer esngsis pastors
taheh There females among the 70 se1 oa BY Lord
female Bishops and the angels OF the churches
all Government and teaching insepssbe in the church
ministry Of functions prohibited 10 God
has made subject her husband and he shall her,
This position Of by the Divine decree absolutely ireoon
esbe with the prerogayes and functions Of the Holy Ministry.
the authority Of the husband above that Of the
There instance the Od Testament Of the sontng Of
oce the ordinary functions OF the An
en Church There is instance record there Of
called 20 that once The Gospel commission the
Lips Of Christ Himself 70 the whole New Testament ministry
The proof the subordinate auxiliary relation
found in the writings Of Moses and Psn The
prohibition for universal and peTmsnentof the inspired
Apostle.
Five members OF the Presbytery voted against the
adoption or this address.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
THE GOULD GORDON CONTROyERsY-A STRANGE
LETTER FROM THE EX.PRESIDENT OF ERIE.

LETTER FROM THE EA-PREolDHNl VI Ihii"'
The Gordon Gould matter which lately at
tracted attention, up to-day on motion Deiore
Judge Brady In the morning papers, Mr.. Gordon as
serts that being very large stakeholder in Ere ana not
having knowledge of the Sickes movement, he was In
February induced by pledges ofhonesy and fair deal
ing TO with Gould in aboshnG the old Board
Of Directors and putting the road under the control o.
the stockholders Mr. Gould placing his resignation as
President in Mr. Gordons hands. and giving other I'M
portant evidences OF sincerity. That the price OF
the stock would rapidly rise was foreseen Dy
GouId and he made several propositions 10 TAKE
advantage OF the market the quotation ten Delhg ABOUT
Ak MFR Gordon asserts that he declined joining III any
sneculatOn but finally accepted calls on Jay GOud
Arm for large amount Of stock at 49, deliverable IN SIX
months. subsequently,, when the stock haa
adyanced these calls exchanged with Gould Tor
s0o 600 i'm stocks and money Tho stocks consisted, IN
part OF list OF inside Erie Company shares, ",h
Gould had transferred to Gordon as the following note
appears to show; rvoov Nav, 1872
made reference TO
,eys s,oks ard bons of companies connected with line and
sene n that their genunenes peg
n se Won some these and trust hat
Won accent good faith aud in testimony OF my desre 70
on personally interested all that our a ana mus insure
yyoa pce and cooperation without testing creu and your
!o1tt =, So s,-s ire Yours re, ,oecfuiy, JAY
The accompanying pack tge contained; ,oo -. -
Fye hundred Car Company stock a sns Ere
Y Cnaby ROCK 2oo shares of Rolling Mil Company stock
100 shares Brooks Locomotive Works stock
These shares Mr. Gordon insisted, snOu1 form part o
tbe consideration OF $500 such prices Gould said
they we're worth and this transaction was the occasion
OF the present difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
THE INDIANS.
A coUycrL At FORT sULLY-wAR DECLARED BY
THE SIOUX AGAINST TIE NORTHERN PAClfiC

A COUNCIL At FORT sULLY-wAR DECLARED BY
THE SIOUX AGAINST TIE NOhIhbHN lA'if'"
RAILROAD PEOPLE.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Dispatches, dated
Apr have been received from Col d. g. Stanley OF the
92d Infantry commanding at Fort suy, Dakota, men
onng that three weeks previous to the date OF inc
port their came TO the Agency near the Big cheyenne
about 100 lodges under leadership OF The potted
Eagle the head soldier the Sans Arcs The chief mas
been big man among his people TOT ABOUT 40
months, having won his distinction from haE"B
led the party which killed all or n party VI ~
Crow warriors last year. He is now suffering from
lung wound received from the Crows. The party came
from the Rosebud, near It's junction with the yellow
stone their object being TO trade and return 70 then
country Spotted Eagle refused to take ratlons or any
presents willie the agency, but was not dsnGheu 10
I'm and was well behaved and orderly in all his deal
ings with the traders and other white men,. He re-
nIcsted Col Stanley TO hold council, and talk was
Had with him the agent and officers at Big Chey
emo being present. He appeared 10 DC very wen IN
formed and knew all about the threatened invasion
of the Black Hills but did not aude much 10 IT, as ne
stated he had been told the Great father at
woud prevent occupation OF that country by whIte
Ne obiected TO the telegraph line terminating at
Fort sully and spoke Of Northern Pacific Railroad
and the intention OF running hnr1agd tn sneak for
his people had consented TO tnls anu thgy ncEct t
listen TO any proposition to TINS eneet e Id tear mn
the track and kill its builders Upon lts Delhg staea
that the road wonld be built despite hs 4ppos9n nm nu
that such course as proposed would bring rum upon
his people, Spotted Eagle admittsd the uuth o enS a.
but said the driving OFF Of the buffalo was death 10 MS
race and he would fight, knowing he would DC Dcaten
COL Stanley gives the above as the sentiment OF
yomng chief of undoubted influence. He advises that
when the railroad work the Missouri we must
look for sioux hoses. He does not believe that neeo
taon can do anything with these wild and independent
Indians and thinks the only safety and security against
Sioux war 70 guard the progress OF the raOad west
of tne Missouri with force large as to innldae the
Indians. In the council alluded 10 III thls uspa,Vn
other Indians spoke defantly and very impertlnenty
Spotted Eagle talked very calmly. without passion
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
TIRE NOTES,

A match has been made between j. l..
Lawrence's gray geldng Allagog, years. by liver
ston dam Bridget by Paddy Burns and g. r. Wetmore 5
bay colt Newport years, by Breckenridge dam Sophia
by Bonnie Scotland, for $1,000 side, play or pay; IL
miles welter weights to be on the 18th OF june the
ffth dav OF the Jerome Park meeting. j. q. Beresford
will ride Newport and j. &. Coster will ride Aliagog
In addition 10 the lar programme or the American
Hockey Club meeting which begins June there Will be
a steeple chase for purse OF $500, given by l.. W
Jerome and f. LOrilard members OF the Club TO rlde
To take place June s. The race VIII Dc over the regular
stccpc chase course. go ,,,. .
st the two meetings OF the Metairie and Louisiana
Jockey Clubs, at NewOrleans, just concluded, NJ. H.
Sauord's stable won, in purses and stakes, s9.6sO
George Rlce's, IS 999; W. Cottr's $3.50; Bacon Ho
Capt. Moore's. $780, W. r. Babcocks, sl,696; and E
uarrsOls, 500
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
IrCTVRES. MEETINGS. ETC.

The sh Regiment, n. G.. 5. y. Y, gave a
promenade concert and hop last evening" al their new
aruory, IN West Twenty-third-st'
The African NJ. f. Conference Bishop Clin-
ton presiding adopted resolutions yesterday parcu
arly condemnlng the evils OF "rum notwithstanding
and policy playing" Anthony Jackson, W. H. Purnel
aud John g. steward were admitted 30 the Conference
on probation, aud Lloyd Mills was admitted to full mem
bership.
A meeting Of the Trustees of the Mercantile
Library will DC held next Monday evening, 10 determine
whether or not the library should he opened Sundays
The power actually lies with the Cuton Hall Trustees
who will also hold meeting during the latter part Ol
the week. and WILL IL Is anticipated, decide III ayOr of
opening the Library.
A meeting of German ri1enen, belonging to
Schtzen organizations OF this city and It's vicinity
held al the Germana Assembly Rooms last evening, to
make arrangements for an excursion 10 Germany, TO
attend the Fourth German National SchutZrnltst, at
Hanover the middle OF June. II is expected that 40
or 50 erman rilemen will 90, and arrangements Will be
made with one OF the German steamship companies.
There was Il large assembagc at the Soner
vile Art Gallery In Fifthave last evening, attracted by
the sale Of the Avery collection of paintings chiefly by
foreign artists. Seventy-nmo pictures sold
81 s5O2. The following the more important saes:
Jewels" BOugon, S45 Mr. Clarke; the Ram
Uiysse, 10 Mr. Evans Landscape snd Ctte' Yer
boekhoyen, %85 to Mr. Snrs Boaque Desgoie $50 TO Mr
Caapin; "Saaiug the Portrait" Eosura, $3.50, Mr Any
Duel" Tsse 500, Mr.. Bloom The Enyici
$40. Mr. Br4luTy; The Toe" BaIgnet
The Rendezvous" Leuor $50 Nr ANY
Monng AoDdacls Hart $3.50 Mr Hrousoui Bridal Party
Baealoscl = ,yJo 10 c. W. Chaplin
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
THE LOCKWOOD UNION-COLoNIZATION AT PU
GkT SOIIND

A meeting was held last evening, at Room
No "a Cooper Union under the ausIices OF the Lock
wood Union with view TO giving nbrmati0n to those
interested In the formation OF Colonization party to
settle at Puget Sound Horace Greele made brief ad
dress in which he spoke very ayorabB of the project
Puget Sound Colony portrayed tAe advantages to
be derived by those who first settled in the
Great Northwest, and strongly advised those
desirous OF obtaining homesteats to Join in
this enterprise under tho auspices OF the lock
wood Union. Mr. Mercer of Washington Territory spoke
at length the Inducements 0cred to cOlonsts
tho line OF the Northern Pacific Railroad. The Lock
wood Union organized Dec. 90 1910 with the Rev L.
C. Lockwood, President; Edward N. sweet, Secretary.
and Horace Greeley, Treasurer The lect s to found
city surrounded by suburban farms AMI village settle
the terminus Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Puget Sound, Washington Territory.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
DEATH IN THE BRIDGE CAIGSON.

John Meyer, German, of No. 333 Watcr-st.,
soon after leaving his work In tho cassOn of the East
River Bridge, at the foot of Rooseveltst Monday,
fell and died in few moments He had been at work
in the caisson nearly hundred feet below the surface
and had complained Of feeling oppressed by the mpu-
ry OF the air. and upon ascending to the surface he
tainted away. On examining the body, Deputy Coroner
Beach found the lungs, liver aud kidneys much diseased
and thought that death had been caused by asphyXia
The officers OF the Bridge Company say that the de-
ceased had been examined by physician, who Is EN-
ployed by them and is constantly the ground but the
ply had not reported that Meyer had organic
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
POLICE ND'rDS

Patroman Cahill of the Tventy-frst Precinct was
,eonsy yesterday while endeaYug stop runaway of
horses.
boat Msnhasst Sunday has ben identified that Of VIM
Ihon pson oil Brooklyn.
young German woman, wh) had quarreled with
day By taking ether She wai removed to jeleyue Hospital
The residence of G.. u. House, at No. 324 East
Fnylri entered by burglars yesterday afternoon while the
flmy and about 800 worth gods including
watches sets OF joselry, and two goh
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
ur,v vnpx nAuy TR1prNE WEDNESDAY. APRIL "a. 1872

Gsnd Ja and kept locked up anti, June When 1ey ve, w.
Judge Bedford and acquitted Judge Carus Beng e P
nal wit for the prosecution. - .o...no, Tor
Judee Curtis ted against the action or the Co
mlttee I'm making itself "the vehicle OF pubic scanl VI
and lielU and intimated that Injunction wOuh DC
obtained II necessary, to prevent further proceein5
The acting Chairman informed Mr.. Townsend ina. tnc
rmittee was not listen TO protest renec-
ing on its members and proceeding from any one wno @
did not nave the moral COURAGE to come hmsc oeioro
t%e Tommittee Adjourned 10 Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
ANOTHER, CASE OF MALPRACTICE

Eliza KOthe, age 80, a married woman, lately
residing at No. COokst, Brooklyn, +. d.. died yester
day at the Kings County Hospital. where she had
sent by her husband. Tho post Inortem examination
revealed the fact that her death had resulted from an
abortion caused by medicine which she had for the
purpose Of procuring miscarriage An inquest Will he
held today by Coroner Whitehil
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
FIRE IN A FLAX MANUFACTORY.

A fire broke out, yesterday. on the third
floor Of the five story building connected with the
Elm Flax Mills at Fifty-seventh st. and Eleventh-ave
owned by A. H. Hart Co. Of No. 90 Whites The flames
spread rapidly through the upper oors where there
a large stock OF flax by the efforts OF tho hremen
flames prevented from spreading TO the front build
ing The rear building and stock were seriously dam.
aged roof burned and portions OF the and
side walls fell. The loss the building is about 5000 ;
insured for $4,000 Loss stock about S0OO0 insured
$4,000. The building used for storing purposes
Several workmen escaped with difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
RAILROAD CONCENTRATION

The New-Jersey and Camden and Amboy Rail
roads and the Delaware and Raritan Canal Company
consolidated yesterday, under the act Of March,
1872 into organization. The capital stock tho new
corporation viii be $9,O0ooo0 The number Of shares
represented the meeting 2I7ii and tho vote for
consolidation was upaDilpOus,
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
FUGITIVE BANK TELLER.

Superintendent Kelso received a telegram a
few days ago from Peteran Bedat, Secretary Of the
Bank OF Ireland announcing that George Charles Fenry
u teller Of the bank, had fed, taking with him from
$4,000 TO $4,000. He left Limerick for Dublin Junction
by the evening train, March 80 but not missed
until the 10 lowing Monday. II conecured tnat no
had the this port Steamers been
searched, but the fugitive has been found Photo
graphs Of the defauter have been all the prnc
pal ports Or the United States.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
AUCTION SALE OF LEASES OF CORPORATION


PROPERTY-A MARKED ADVANCE IN Rents.
The auction sale of leases for five years of
market cellars other Corporation real estate, took
place Yesterday under the direction OF Controller Green
the attendance being large and the bidding spirited
The prices obtained generally largely in advance
OF the rents received under the old leases The agTe
gate yearly rent Of the cellars in Fulton Market at the
sale amounts TO SOS 49O while the existing rent is ss35
The houses which were offered all brought increase OF
from 90 to 5 per cent the aggre gate being S2 5 against
SI2 2O at present received. The following notable
instances OF The advance in rates:
lli5 Broadway brought $500 the present lessee
A. Garvey paying $50 House and lot No 80 Chathans Sy
the present being 10 No. 81 Chsthamt, $l5Oi present.
rent 600 No 80 CLsihsnst 1880, present rent Co., Se
Nos y Il Genwh-aye, G0Oi present rent, lJ Lot 10
between Ninth and Ienhayes., $3.50 peseu
rent $50 House lot No 6o Worst, $lu5 present rent
House lot No +5 Est HO4stoni 40; pFesen rent
500
In Fulton Market, brought 8oOi present 3oo
No. D. and Fulton +4GO present 5000 No 3.
T. Fulton and Front fJO present 5000 Nos
Ia Front and Beekmasts S2 tlO NOE
70, 20 and a. $780, present rent. $500
1t been the custom heretofore for the tenants or
the market cellars occupy large portion Of the ad
jacent sidewalk the storing and displaying OF their
wares Controller Green being satisfied that this is
Objectionable practice announced at sale that such
"a privilege would not De accorded III future. Had
This privilege been allowed the rents would have been
largely increased, and IN many instances doubled. The
aggregate OF the rent sold is S l5 per against
$50 present rent making actual increase Of $4,000
per annuIn ,
uahf fIa la haf haap rrlur
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24

PROMINENT ARRIVALS
Grand Central HoeIhe lion. Charles r",1s F. Do
hs % Mr,.e, and Manuel Preye the Peruvian Minister
r.roo Hoase~v sehtOG Charge dAa Of srr ESss
Nilsson Mar ssiosh Jarrett o. Loadqa s M
, Robert r. Lincoln of Chicago ana Inaes rnhsn o.
Hiea hokEG91 ri Of Of KeSectT % and the
Hon. jeorse G. BATES Salt Lake City Hog,ran t1
af T,oy Bshnei New-syen H. Canleh o. n R sna
Col Nicholas SIN th Leayengoh 81 9ame' GrL HotsI
c. War Of Ptiadel phia Wenorenim
j. H. Upshur U. s. Navy. and the Rev L. a. h'''i VI
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
iAnnouncemens.l
BugNErr's Flavoring Extracts sold everywhere

IT IS ALTOGETHER WRONG TO TRIFLE WITH A
BAD CouGH OR CoLD WHEN REMEDY
rnr PROMPT ASo THOROUGH ExPEcroRAsT
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
R,INpOv HAIR DYEs.-AI the colOrs Of the

rsnbow are sometimes given the mineral pigments sos
de- On The other hand mL HAIR DYE evolves tie
resnde dark browns AMI exquisite bAeAs 1t never dsappn
and s ~ cheapest dye in the market
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
HOME NEWS.
pouIyFyT ARRIVALS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDyUTs. sa BROADWAY
40, Eoon-p 5o.m.-64' MdnghL-50'
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24


noyg PuNPLE REMEDY medicine OF the l.
r, 10 cue fesh pnpy erupOns bOtchei sigdraon
Prepared only by Dr. b. g. PERRY, Dernao0gist
Bond St, Ne sold by Druggists everywhere
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24

WATCHES, JEwELRY, DIAMONDS. go to B. ).
SQUIRE Fuon-s showcases Ohce Sales
direct from the you maDucurers prices
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
For Moth Patches, Freckles,

PKYs Morn AND FREcKLg The well kaown reliable and
harmless remedy OF the Face Depot ~ Bond
st., New-iOrk. Sold by Druggists everywhere
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24

Tts that goods bs sdJssp sGtI frps
~ NJ SSliks W Ss,Ee1i ol sddit.VIsl say