davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-03

No. BAN ACT In relation to mineral lands.
BE il enacted bH tie Senate di,d House Of Repre-
scntatires Of ne United States n America ia CON-
sress dsSembled That within the States her in
after named deposits or mines OF iron and coal
be,and they are hereby, excluded from the oper-
rtions OF an act entitled San act to promote the
development OF the mining resources OF the
United States" approved May tenth, eighteen
hundred and seventy-two, and said act shall not
apply TO the mineral lands situate and being
within the States of Michigan, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota, and that said lands are hereby de-
clared free and open TO exploration and pur-
chase, according to the legal subdivisions there
OF, as before the passage OF said act; and that
any bona-flde entries OF such lands within said
states, since the passage thereof, may be pat
ented without reference TO the provisions of said
act.
Approved, February IS, 1873.
No. BAN ACT creating an additional land
district In the Territory OF Arizona.
BE Il enacted BY the Senate and House Of Repre-
sehtaf'ore ~ Tie United Suites If 1Diericd IN Con-
gTcss assembled That all that portion of The Ter
rtory Of Arizona embraced IN the following de-
scrlbed limits TO WITT commencing at the east
ern boundary OF the Territory, at the intersec-
ton of the first standard line north and run
ming thence west on that line to the western
boundary OF the Territory, thence south with
said boundary line TO the southern boundary of
the Territory thence east on said line 10 the
eastern boundary OF the eastern boundary OF
the Territory and thence north on said line TO
the place OF beginning, shall constitute separ-
ate land district, 10 be called the ella land dis
trict, the office OF which shall be located at sych
place In said district as the President OF the
United states may direct, which may be changed
from time to time as the public interest may re-
quire.
SEC. 2, That the President shall appoint, by
ana WIN the ahyce and consent OF the Senate,
or In thelrecess OF the Senate, n register and a
receiver OF public moneys for said district and
SAID 0illcrs shall reside In the place where said
land onice Is located and they shall have the
same powers, perform the same duties, and re-
ceNe tne same emoluments ms are or may be
prescribed by law In relation to land offices Of
the United states In other Territories.
Approved, February Is, 1873
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-03
AGENTS WANTED
for the

UNCINlLlZED RACES OF MEN
IN ALL COUNTRIES OF TIE WORLD.
Being comprehensive account OF their man
ners and customs, and of their physical, social,
mental moral and religious characteristics.
BY REV. j. g. WOOD, VI. ~, +. L. S.
Five hundred cngraVngs, 300 Super Royal
octave pages. In two volumes, or
two volumes In one.
Agents are making over 500 per week In SELL
Ing this work. An early application VIII secure
u choice OF territory. For terms address the
publishers,
j. b. BURR q HYDE,
HARTFORD, CONN, or CHICAGO, ILL.
mNlWIm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-03

INSURANCE.
BURNIIAM ~ TEMPLE.
We are AGENTS for the following first class
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-03


the consular and diplomatic service OF the gov
eminent for the year ending June thirty, cigh-
teen hundred and seventy-four, and for other
purposes.
No. 4l.-AN ACT to define the limits Of the
collection district of the Techc, In the State OF
Louisiana, ana for other purposes.
BE u enacted By the Senate and House If Rcpye-
sehfdtioeS ~ he rnhed State$ IF lDcrica in ioa-
gresS assembled, That all that portion OF the
state OF Louisiana described as follows, TO wit,
commencing at the town OF Plaquemlne, in the
parish OF lberville; thence down the western
bank OF the Mississippi river TO the town OF
DonuldSonville In the parish OF Ascension;
thence down the Bayou l.afourchc, and along its
eastern bank to the sea; thence westerly along
the coast, including all the islands, bays, and
50 forth, to the mouth Of the Sabine river;
thence up the said Sabine river, and along It's
eastern bank 10 n point due west from the said
town OF Plaqucmnc rnd thence TO the place Of
beginning, shall be, and the same Is hereby
constituted and created the collection district
OF the Teche
SEC. 2. That the collector of said district shall
reside at Brashcar, In the parish OF Saint Mary,
which Is hereby made the port of entry OF said
collection district of the Teche, and shall be en-
Titled 10 receive Il salary of one thousand dol
lars yearly, said salary TO cover all expenses 10
the United states for house trent ana storage.
Approved, February 20, 1873.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-03

No. 3S.NN ACT authorizing the nomination
and appointment TO the retired list of the navy
of certain volunteers ON the active list OF the
navy who are disabled In consequence Of wounds
received during the late war.
BE II enacted by he Senate and IiYuss of Etliyc-
scaidtires If he Eai'ed Suites II Ancrica ~ fon-
gresS assembled, That the President of the l'nl-
ted states he, ana Is hereby, authorized to NOM
mate, AMI by and with the advice and consent
OF the Senate to appoint upon the retired list
OF the navy with the rank of master, l.. II.
chester, formerly an acting ensign in the navy.
Approved, February u, 1873.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-10
The winter climates of the Far
Northwest,
From the Now York Times.l

From the New York Times
The climatic record of the engineers
of the Northern Pacific railroad for the
past winter presents some interesting
data bearing upon the future of the
great Northwest. From the official
statements published, it appears that
despite the extraordinary rigors and ex-
cessive SHOWS of the past winter, the
snow.fences along that line have enabled
the trains to run with but little interrup-
ton. Although the winter is one Of
those of cyclical cold, it has visited the
Eastern States and Canada almost as
roughly as the farther west in the Rocky
mountains, east of the main divide, at
Bozeman, near the summit-level OF the
Northern Pacific; from the 9th to the
25th of January-mid-winter-inclusive
the average temperature was above the
freezing point, and it is strikingly no
ticeable that in Montana the winter is,
in point of mildness, a strong contrast
to that experienced in Minnesota and
Wisconsin, as also lit might be added,
that usually felt in Canada, So marked
was this rildpess that the farmers in
Montana began their Ploying in the last
days of January. But the winter eli
mates of Oregon and Washington Ter.
ritory exhibit still more striking con.
trasts with those of the States which
border tho ppper Mississippi and lakes,
and indeed of the whole East. The
bland and uniform conditions which
prevail on the Pacific belt may be in
ferred from the fact that at Portland,
OREGON, the mean temperature for jan
uary was 49, above zero, With .bat one
snow of two and half inohes, the grass
growing and flowers blooming early in
February without artificial protection.
The comparatively low levels ct the
Nortbern Pacific route, its holding
largely TO the river-valleys of the Mis-
sonS: Yellowstone and Columbia-all
natural avenass 10 the Pacific ocean
together with the ocean warmth OF the
Asiatic marine current, waited over these
regions by the westerly winds explain
their comparative mildness IN winter
While everywhere east OF the ROCKY
Mountains the winter Of ls12-1S has
been exceptionally cold, the Paeihc sea
board has been unusually Tree trem the
biting blast and the snow storm OF the
Atlantic belt,
These facts have 4 most important
bearing on the future Of the northwest
ern tier Of territories, and warrant the
conclusion Of many eminent geogra-
piers and statesmen, that these terri
tories will constitute an empire OF wealth
in themselves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-10
Love and Lunacy.

The attention Of gentleman visiting
the lunatic asylum on Blsekwells Is
land, recently, was drawn to a pretty
fair-haired GIRL about twenty years o.
age, who had not spoken word since
she entered the asylum, over two years
and a half ago. Her name is Lore
Beekman, and her insanity was caused
by disappointment in, love. She was
engaged to be married to q young man
who, shortly before the appointed we'd
ding day, left her and became engaged
to another woman. The keeper and bis
assistants have resorted to many expe.
dients to make herspeak, hut her strange
silence remains unbroken. With her
arms tightly drawn over her breast, she
sits on Che same stool and listlessly
stares at the wall the whole day long,
recognizing nobody and seemingly un-
conscious of the presence Of others.
The most romantic episode in this de-
ranged woman's life is that once a year
a young man comes and places bou-
ouet of flowers in her hands, after
which be Immediately goes away. The
name and residence Of this mysterious
visitor are qAknoYl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-10
MEDICAL.
CANCERS

A RE permanently cured - Dr. W G. COU-
a DEN. Of Louisville. From hsndreds et
e.ress 4 lev well-knowu names are selectedi
,rhich cnn Be easily addressed: kcY y
Nifebeli. Jackson. Tenn; cured. lot9; =
, Vroifer. Prospect, Giies co, Tenn; cured loiO.
IA Grrifh Cartcr's creek, Maury co, Ienns
n, n ed. IsR. james MoeSstt,' fyoy, Qsion 60.
gu. Gu n cured. lsis. Mrs y, . bcaii. kranden-
- ~; cared, ls5l;, N Sags. ,sSerfT'
Maln. sfere. Main 81. cared. 50. g Baird,
~, station. Fulton &C., ~ cured. ~.
,SmSs : S1sS4 knstin. G9shen. oldlhapl eSi NJ;
etred, ls'xxSr ant 49,. cured. ls66. hrs LoFia.
80. 80 Koe-y gnl station, ny. ~, se5ninal
sSsS Of GeorgetoWn. ~. ,. suPt 81 ~ s,,6n
t-...s srerrieior Of the Gali hoesei ~ u, =
= ,il s9hn'i = he Doctor also refers 20 Rev I
By .dlfsssisz Dr. y. C. c0Ni,DhpN; c0i,1 .s;,s %; :.
Wet JeGefson Greet, i..eis ttt.;,,e5- fres III
,t,--s riyinr mode of treatment aaa ~ i.1E "
list ~ eases cured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-10
Engllsh women and YOUNG GIrIs

In the parlors the narrow range ot
thought and conversation is even more
noticeable than at the clubs. Here the
ladies set the tone; and, kind as
they usually are, bright and pretty
as they often are, there is unmis'
takably among them an unconscious
ness of all outside certain narrow limits
that custom has prescribed for them.
The freedom and gaiety which are not
uncommon in the parlors of Americans
of the best class will be hard to find in
the drawing rooms of English fashiona'
bles. They talk professedly. Upon those
common topics which should form the
ordinary conversation, they do very well
and among the brighter of them, a kind
of wi. and wisdom is permitted. But
that is apt to be a la mode. The wit is
badly watered. am not sure, how.
ever, that fashionable wisdom and
watered wit are peculiar in Lon
don. All society wit is somewhat dis
eased. The wit of the rich and idle
men is poor 1t is curious that they
who have nothing to do but to make Jokes
should make such very poor ones. There
are a fez recipes ahoat from which most
of these Gne things are evidently pre-
Jared The fashionable joke is usually
apccomuanied by the fashionable gesture,
and an expression of inward illumina-
tom which the state Of the mind hardly
iustiGes. Though as to artificial pannto'
mime and vocal Infection, there IS less
of that among the English "respecta'
bles than among our own. IT pay
sesm IN contradict this, but really does
not when | say that our own fashionable
manner ara borrowed from the English.
English people must speak in some way,
and their peculiaTit.ea, as a rule, are
nroner and natural. Our iuaitetlye and
imnressible society leaders, seeing so,ae.
thing admirable in English arlstocratlcal
styIe, COPY the accents and gestures Tor
getting that they too would seem ad-
mirable to others were they to speak nat
urally. go. ,t
AS a rule, women in English society
are remarkably natural-negatively nat
ural, l mean. English girls are particu-
larIy ajmple and unassuming. They are
innocent Of Ell effort to impress or as.
tOnlsn. AS all VIZ huhihu NNSo
sheuld do, they make taaIselVes as
pretty as they can; but as 70 personal
supariorities, their educators do not lay
enough siEees upon such things to make
tkem ambitions " excel in that way.
All young ladies are taught a certain
mode of department, which is excsilent
so Ear &C It goes. The chief precept OF
the code, whether inculoated openly or
by the silent feelings of society, is that
each Young lady must DO a. the rest.
That "young English girl" who Is the
theme Of the novelists and the magazine
bards and artists, easily merits ali the
saulstion she receives. Does not all the
world Knsy, is it not almost an imperti-
nence to say, thst for dignity, modestIy,'
propriety, sense ana eertain soft sell,
nossession, she has hardly hes equal
snvwhere9 But the British maiden IS
taSgbt that ambition in character Is not
i des:Table thing. The nAturalness and
propriety WHICH accompany this state Of o
mind are particularly samirable.-E. D.
Nadal, april Atlantic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-10
GIRLS, PASS ALONG.

BY JONI o. hAAE.
Bless me, what a rosy row
Of girls at me their glances throw,
As they daily come and 90.
The light coquetish throng
Can't the darlingg hear me say,
81 have had my youthful day
Now put such things awayY"
Girls, pass along!
All, my Zoal pray desistl
Sooth, care not to be kissed;
Ask your mother If | list
To Cupid's siren songsY
She-but that is entre nous
Knows what love and can do!
Her advice you'd best pursue.
Girls, pass along
Laura, you would hardly guess
How your grandma used TO press
Lips Of mine-well- i confess
We didn't think 1t wrong.
Look she's coming tempt me not
In gay saloon or shady grot.
Girls. pass along.
, You smiling. too you naughty Rose
/ wonder now II you suppose
I'm not aware what sort OF beaux
Around your beauty throng;
know the misunderstanding crew,
And all the pretty tricks they do;
I'm old, but much too young for you
Girls. pass along.
Away-away !-you madeaps !-hy-
Your r0guish arts why will you try
To blind Rreybeard- such as l.
With Cupid's slender throngg
Yet, like a powder magazine.
NV heart from flying sparks L screen
The sparks that shot from wanton cen
Girls, pass along!
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-10

DR.. Thrall predicts, in the Science Of
Health, that between the years 1850 and
1885 we are to have a period Of pesu-
lance, famine aud food. The cause Of
these dire eal8rities VII be our unPre
cedented contguity to thE four large
planeis-Jupiief, Saturn, Neptune and
Uranus. This proximity, the writer con-
tsass. will give us very cold winters and
very bot sunlers, which viii disturb the
pubic health. These pianels haze sever
an been 90 near the earth as they vii be
~ tte time mentioned, and not in $500
Yeas has any one been as near as ell
viii then be,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-10
PUBLIC LEDGER.


U,HR PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
every afternoon (excopt Sunday at No. Is
The fho PusIic IEDaEn Is served 70 city sab.srl;
hers BY faithful carriers al fIkTkkN GENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly 10 the carriers, l.
months. Ai three months. 81 one month";
'Nswsdealors supplied at ~ cents per COPY.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 81 per annum lin
advanced; clubs Of five or more, 81 80.
Communications upon subjects OF general
interest to the public are at all times accept
Rejootod manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY
First insertion oQ per square
kuhscquent tnsertions......,.- % .
For one week k.........................'' " a, a.
for two weeks................,......' b0 . a,
nor three Weeks....'"'.-'''''''''. ~ a, a.
For one m0nth............-.-..-... 90
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY;
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Subsequent inaertions--........ 80 y
Eight lines Of nohparoil, solid. constitute a
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according 70 the sPAcE occupied, az above
rates-thero being twelve lines ofsolid type 10
the inch. alf.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in:
ducements, both as TO rate Of charges and
manner Of displaying their favoTs. .I
Notices Of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line.
All bids for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or ether
wise, must be addressed TO
- u. WHITMORE.
Hf.st Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-10

A nice tale offs jury from Ireland. At
Clenmel South Tpperary) assizes they
had been hearing murder case for two
days. when a juror began TO interrupt
the crown counsel in an uuseemly man
ner. asking him il he had any evidence
10 sustain the statements be was max
ing This happened so often that the
Lord Chief Justice directed the juror 10
he examined BY medical man, who re-
ported that be was, though not exactly
drunk. lust BIT bslny. Upon this the
court al once discharged the jury, and
the whole case is to be tried over again.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-10

PROGRAMME:
First Day, Tuesday. April 60
Hurdle race, for u Club Pure of Si00, OF
which 500 to the second; two miles, over
eight hurdles, 3 feet 8 inches high. Three
year olds to carry 10 lbs; year olds. l24 lbsi
5year olds and upward, 100 lbs. -Four to start.
SAME DAY-The Trial Stakes, mile heats,
for year olds; a sweepstakes of $50 each,
p.,'to which the Club will add S400. Five
subscribers
THIRD RAGE-Jockey Club Purse $3.50, mile
and half; free for all.
SrcOud Day. Wednesday. April 30-
Jockey Club Purse $500, dash of two miles;
for all ages.
SAME DAY-Jockey Club Purse $3.50. mile
heats; free for all.
THIRD Day. ThuTsdRy. Hay l.
The Miner Stake, mile heats, for year old
colts and fillies that had not appeared in
public prior to the closing of this stake; a
sweepstakes Of SIS each, PIP. to which the
Club will add $500. Eleves subscribers
SAME DAY-The Robbins Stake. sweep
stakes of 500 each, hf. f., to which the Club
will add $500; second 70 save his sta ke; heats
of two miles; free for all. Seven subscribers.
Fourth Day, Friday, Say 2
Jockey Club Purse $3.50, mile and quarter.
SAME DAY-Jockey Club Purse $3.50, mile
heats. best in 8; free for hil ages.
Fifth Day. HntuBday, May B.
Grand SteePle Chase. Conditions to be an :
nounced on Wednesday, the second day Of
the meeting.
SAME DAY-Chickasaw Stake, two miles /;
for 3 year olds; a sweepstakes of $50 each,
p.p., to which the Club will add $500. Seven
subscribers.
THIRD RACE-Handicap for beaten horses;
mile heats. Horses beaten once, allowed
lbs; twice, "a lbs; three times, 2l lbs. En-
trance, $40; money to go to second horse.
For purse Of $500.
The Club reserves the right to postpone on
account Of weather, or for other sufficient
cause. Ia case pOstponement is announced,
the en- tries for purses are off.
DB- No entrance fee to purses. A walk-over
entities a horse to full amount Of purse.
Prices of admission as usual. Extra accom-
modations for ladies'. who are specially in
Vited. JOHN DONOVAN. President.
G. STONE, Secretary pro .em. s0-eod-55
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-10
MEDICAL.
R:OSADALIS

lDHE GREAT SOUTHERN
J. remedy for the cure Of scrof-
ula, Scrntulous Taipt, Rheum-
atism, White Swelling. Gout,
Goitre, Consumption, Bronchi-
It's, Nervous Debility and all
diseases arising from an i'm
pure condition Of the Blood.
The merits of this preparation
are so we'll known that q pass
ing notice is but necessary to
remind hereaders ofthe neces-
sity of always having q bottle
of this medicine among their
stock of family necessities.
Certificates can be presented
from many leading Physicians.
Ministers, and heads of fami-
lies throughout the South, in :
dorsing in the highest terms
The Fluid Extract of Resaddlis.
DR.. Il. Wilson Carr of Balti-
more says he has used it in cases
of Scrofnla and other diseases
with much satisfaction.
DR.. T. C. Pugh Of Baltimore
recommends it to all persons
suffersing with diseased Blood,
Saying II is superior to any
preparation he has ever used.
Rev. .Dabney Ball of the Bal
ltimore NJ. E. Conference
South says he has been so much
benefited by its use that he
cheerfully recommends Il to all
his friends and acguaintnnoes.
Craven & Co Druggists. at
Gordohsville, Va, say it never
has failed to give satisfaction.
Samuel g McFadden, Muir
freesboro, Tennessee, says it
cured him ofRheumatism when
all else failed.
Rosadalis is not n secret
Iquack preparation; its ingre-
.dients are published ON every
package. Show it 10 your Ply
sician and he will tell you it is
composed Of the strongest al
teratiyes that exist. and is an
excellent Blood Purifier. Did
our space admit We could give
you testimonials from every
State in the South, and from
persons known TO every man,
woman and child, either per-
sonally or by reputation.
Rosadalis is sold by all Drug
gists.
CLEMENTS & Co.,
BALTIMORE. Sole ProprietOrs.
JOHN F. HENRY,
No. s COLLEGE PLACE.
Nlo York, Wholesale Agenf.
cod dkW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-10

The werd "humbug" is said to be
derived from tEo Irish words, uin bog.
signifying soft copper, OF pewter, or
brass. with which tie Irish coinage vas
dsbased in the reign Of danes /. Hence
4" MIN bog for base uopef, and hpu-
bug Tor any other counterieik Another
derivation is from Hamburg, from
which city false stsek reports, al a GER
tain period, pretended 70 be dated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-10

Mr.. Buckle, in his History Of Civil
alton En- England makes this forcible
and truthful siateme1s; Bad govern
meat or bad laws, or Jaws badly admin
istsrei, may harm a county el' 9 in..s ,nsy
cannot psrEanaptly iulure = % io1g
az the people are fqeFf tnere s ite'
and % long as there Is liie there ~ be
reaction. Bat II TIE people are rn-
souud al hope is gene and The nanon
peFishes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-10
NEWSPAPER.
WELLS.
RORED WELLS.

A, II. ROBINSON. 90 SECOND STREET.
pored Wells. Tie wells are rnaranteed t1 Be
ne shoapssi, most durable and conFsnisut
knoWn. I pil give q fan supply q water ior
any purpose, or no pay aEEed. lt4i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-10
FOR SALE,
FOR . AL e.
Memphis Bank Property

grHIs VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY,
thirty-eight "a feet square, Is offered at
private sale. Ii Is vel known 70 be the best
business location in hes2phis. FOR iurtner
p1'''' 1'''' : I'D III DARDEN. Assignee,
so--4 d. the prss7ises.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-10
RACES.
TUESDAY, APRIL 20,
FIrs, nav Tuesday Aprjleo-

And continue five days, with the following
PROGRAMME:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08
BEWARE OF COUNTERFETTS
lob Moeoe, SIR JAMES fI.AnhE'S
JOU mOSeS FEMALE PILES

Are extensively eounterfeited. Dishonest
druggists endeavor to sell the countrrieiis TO
make greater profits. The genuine have the
name of JOB MOSES on each package. All
Others are worthless limitations. The genu-
inc pills are unfailing in the cure Of al those
painful and dangerous diseases g which the
female constitution is subject. They moder-
ate all excessive, and cure all suppression OF,
the menses, when caused by cold, inianma-
ton or disease. In all cases of nervous and
spinal affections, pains in the back OF limbs
fatigue on slight exertion. palpitatlon Of the
heart, Mysteries and whites, they will effect y
cure when all other means have called, and
although very powerful contain nothing
hurtfui TO the most delicate constitution.
Circulars in English, German ana French
around each bottle give full directions and
advice.
The genuine pills are sold at most drug
stores, but II your druggist can not supply the
genuine, do not be persuaded TO accept any
Counterfeit or bogus article, but send one
dollar TO the sole proprietor, Job Moses, Is
Cortlandt street, New York, with name OF
express office at which you will call for the
package, and a bottle of the genuine pills
securely packed in plain wrapper VIII be
sent by return express.