davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-09

KINGS MOUNTAIN MILITARY SCHOOL.
With the opening of the term of 1873, on
the 1st of February, this institution enters upon
its eighth annual session since the war. We
deem it not improper at this time, to call the
attention of our readers and the public gener-
ally to some of the advantages which it pos
sesses.
In the present condition of our State, that
system of education is best which is most
practical, and which most thoroughly and
most speedily prepares our youth for the &C.
tive duties of life. Such system should
combine such portions of a higher academic
course as are calculated to expand the intel
lectual faculties, and generate taste for let
tiers, with those studies which will be Of prac-
tical and immediate value to the student when
he leaves the halls of learning to climb, per-
haps unaided, the rugged sleeps of real life.
The two elements above alluded to- are
happily and successfully blended in the sys-
tenn of instruction and discipline adopted at
the institution whose claims we are now pre-
senting. Its object, as stated in he circular, is
"to afford sound business education, and a
thorough preparation for colleges and uni
versities, under system of discipline calcu-
lated to instill high sense Of duty, and hab-
its of punctuality and order;" and ifthese ends
are attained, the principal Of the school and
his able assistants will have much cause for
pride and self.congratulation. After close
examination of the course of study, we feel
fully assured that it is admirably adapted for
the great object in view. Starting the stu
dent in the rudimental branches, it carries
him by easy, yet perceptibly progressive, ad-
vances through many Of the higher depart
ments of education. The course of instruc-
ton, arranged in five annual classes, may be
said to consist of as many distinct cycles, all
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Carroll, Clark Il Co.-The Tycoon Proclamation
When Sell my Cotton.
T. NJ. Dobson 4, Co.-Remember February 1st-
25 per cent-Umbrellas- Cost-Pistols-
Over -Cheese--Just Arrived-Great
Reduction in Prices-Shawls- -Blankets-5O
Cents per Dozen-Ready-M Made Clothing
Claw Hammers-Belows-N Goods Taken
Back-Orders-Table Covers.
w. II. Il J. P. Herndon-Many Thanks-Super-
Phosphate --Molasses-- Hardware Buck
wheat Standardization.
w. I. Clawson, Register-Ih Bankruptcy-Ex-
Parte B. II. Wheeler and A. f. Hutchinson,
In Re. r. M. Kerr Il w. L. Roach.
r. II. Glenn, S. Y. C.-Sheritf's Sales.
Jefferys & Nets, Agents-FertilZcrs.
G. A. king-To School Trustees.
McLure & McLure, Plaintiffs Attorneys--To
Obediah NJ. Cornwell Defendant.
II. S. Kimbrell, Administrator pplication for
Discharge.
]. B. Stokes, Admnistrator-Notice to Creditors
and Debtors.
b. T. Wheeler-Notice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-09
BOOK NOTICES.

The following are some Of the books recent
ly published by the National Publishing Com
pany, Atlanta, Ga. "Polyglot Family Bi'
ble," History of the Bible," Secrets of the
Convent and Confessional" and Laws Of
Business"
Each and all of these books are valuable in
every family. The Polyglot Bible is perhaps
the most complete thing of the kind that has
been published. 1t is printed on fine white
paper from large and clear type, and is en-
bellished with over $50 fine Scripture illus
trations. 1t contains also complete concor
dance one hundred thousand marginal refer.
ences history of all existing religious demon
nations; tables of weights, measures and
coins; complete Bible dictionary by VIM
Smith, LII. D., together with vast amount
of other useful information condensed from
reliable sources. This Polyglot Bible is a Ii
brary within itself. 1t contains nearly 1900
pages.
The Bible history needs no more to be said
in its favor, than that it is from the pen o1
the learned William Smith, ILL., D., Classical
Examiner in the University of London. II
is royal octave volume of over 100 pages
printed from plain new type, and is splendidly
embellished with engravings. 1t contains
besides, number of useful maps.
The "Secrets of the Convent and Comics
sional" is from the pen of Mrs. Julia McNail
Wright. 1t is designed to show the influence
and workings of Papacy. 1t is thrilling
and fascinating narrative. Young people
will read it with interest and profit. The
book contain 622 pages, is we'll printed and
highly embellished with engravings.
"Laws Of Business" is the title of another
book published by the same company. In
this book there are forms and directions fol
all kinds of business transactions. The work
is gotten up by Theophilus Parsons, LII. D..
Professor of law in Harvard University. The
authority is good and the work is designed
for the all States in the Union.
All of the above books are sold by subscrip
ton and in no other way. They can be OBJ
tanned from no one but an authorized agent
For this county, Mr.. A. j. Matthews is the
authorized agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-09
OUR DRAWBACKS.

OUR DRAWBACKS.
1t is evident that the people ofSouth Caro-
lima are not in as prosperous a condition as
they might be. Soil, climate and everything
of this kind is favorable in South Carolina.
Especially is this true Of the upper and mid,
die sections of the State The soil and eli
mate of these sections are adapted to the pro-
duction Of, at least, abundant crops Of infinite
variety. Almost everything that is planted
yields an abundant harvest in these sections
of the State. Why is it, then, that there is
not a greater degree of prosperity? Itcannot
truthfully be said that the soil is so poor and
the climate so bad that prosperity is driven
away. No. This is not the reason !; but there
are many causes which are apparent to any
observant man. We might mention as one
Of the causes of want of prosperity, the State
government. The people are taxed, not abso-
lutely too high, but they are taxed for COM
paratively nothing. If the people were taxed
to develop the resources Of the State, the
thing would be different. At present they
are taxed to fatten those who prowl around
the State in her distracted condition. This is
a drawback. To betruly prosperous weneed
good government properly administered.
Another serious drawback with which we
have to contend, is the sparseness of inhabit-
ants. Compared with many other sections Of
the United States, South Carolina may be re-
garded as new country. The population Of
Massachusetts, is one hundred and thirty-seven
to the square mile-that of South Carolina is
only twenty-three. In every natural feature,
South Carolina is better adapted to support
one hundred and thirty-seven inhabitants to
the square mile than Massachusetts is. The
soil of South Carolina is richer, and the cli-
mate more genial than that of Massachusetts,.
The soil of Scotland, except in some valleys
and along the coast, is barren, and yet the
population of Scotland is more than ninety
FIVE to the square mile-more than four times
that of South Carolina! The population Of
England is more than three hundred and
twenty.six to the square mile. Naturally, the
soil of England is not fertile. Much Of it is
poor. 1t was once named Albion, on account
of its chalk hills. In England and Scotland
there is a necessity for the exercise of skill in
the cultivation of the soil and for outstanding
its products. In South Carolina no such ne
cessity exists. and the consequence is that the
soil is poorly cultivated and its products Law
ishly wasted. Necessity has proved England
to be the mother of industry and invention.
In England all the land is cultivated, and cul-
tivatcd we'll. In South Carolina, only small
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-09
PARDONED.

A dispatch from Washington, dated on
Saturday last, says that the President has
pardoned David Ramseur and Galbraith
Hambright, convicted of ku-klux offences.
Hambright belongs to York county and Ram
seur to Cleveland county, N. c..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-09
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate have
been reported to the County Auditor since
the End instant:
E.. M. Law, trustee, to j. w. P. Hope. A
tract of 40 acres of land in York township.
Consideration $3.50.
John D. Craig to Robert R. McCorkle. A
tract of 81 acres of land in York township.
Consideration 1910.
R.H. Glenn, Sheriff, to Miss Ann F. Wy
lie. A tract of 322 acres of land in Bethesda
township. Consideration $40.
III. Watson to VIM. M. McCarter. A
tract of 46 acres of land in Kings Mountain
township. Consideration $125
j. B. Moore to H. L. Cashion. A tract OF
500 acres of land in Cherokee township.
Consideration s65.
Ann White, ct al. to Intendent and War
dens of Rock Hill. A lot Of 6 acres of land
for cemetery. Consideration $3.50.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-09

min Shelbys, paper-wadding was likewise
found in it, and yet another wadding that
had been evidently fired from shotgun like
the first was found under shelby's doorstep.
In his house was found copy of the CHM
ney Corner, and by comparison it was ascer-
tanned that the three pieces Of gun-wadding
had been obtained from that paper. There
we're several other circumstances pointing
strongly to the accused men as the murderers;
therefore the jury that tried them did not
hesitate to find them guilty of murder in the
first degree. The verdict is generally appro-
we'd by the citizens of Burnet county, and the
latest advices from there indicate that there
will probably be no interference by superior
courts or the Governor to prevent the decreed
quadruple execution.
The National Railroad Scheme.
- Mr.. Shellabarger, of Ohio, chairman
of the House Committee on Commerce, has
recently written an elaborate letter taking ad.
vanced ground in favor of Government super
vision over the railroads of the country. Mr..
ShellaDarger anuOuuceS MS IuIeuIlou W press
to a vote his bill regulating the tariff rates of
railways, and there seems to be no doubt
whatever that he will have powerful support
in both Houses On this subject the Wash
ington correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun
says:
ut is admitted in Washington, that if the
principle is settled that the railways Of the
country shall come under the control of Con-
gress, not only will their tariff rates be regu-
lated, but that the minuti@ of their whole in
terror arrangements will be dictated from this
city. The cry from the West for cheap trans
portation is almost universal among both press
and people, and the efforts from that section
to induce congressional interference do not
seem to be marked by any dividing line of
politics. The onerous exactions of some Of
the great trunk lines of railway whose head.
quarters are in the East has, unfortunately,
done much to reconcile constitutional misgiv-
ings on this point. 1t has been confidently
asserted for at least two years past that ma
jority of the Senate was prepared to claim the
constitutional power of Congress to regulate
railroads, and it is not so very certain that
there is not n majority in the House. In one
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
A ArrHsrlosl
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY,
NEW FIREPRooF BUILDING,
FULTON, NASSAU AND ANN STREETS.
ELEGANT OFFICES AND LARGE VAULTS TO
RENT. IN THE ABOVE
FIREpRooF, WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL, THE COURTS THE POST OFFICE,
&C AC
OFFICES SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BRoKLRs.
BANKS INSURANCE COMPANIES, &C, &C, CAN BE
HAD. sINGLY OR EN- SUITE, OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE, FROM loXi2 FEET TO @xs7 FEET, AT $500,
s4co $500 AND UPWARD TO $4,000 ACCORDING TO
SIZE AND LOCATION
THE ABOVE BUILDING is
COMPLETELY FIREPRooF
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
HEATED BY STEAM, AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN I'M.
PRoyEMENTs.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
DANCING ACADEMIES.

At WILSON HAMILTONS, SELECT DANCING
n Academy Arthur Hail. y)3 West Fourteenth street
near Eighth avenue-Cases always open for beginners
evening
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS. A

ANAb . NArA r<'s -
sTRhkoson TiHhin fr1siAN iof ofERX % COMPANY.
Ghls ;s;siiSss sss ssssfPis
Nine NILSSON Tsl tPs ihls season. as sGoIsr
Revival Of vsrais vssT "a famous Opera
Nile. ronRrAsr cAxPASiNf PnsSi' MAuREI, NANNErrI
"' on sATGRbAyi ady e sif FMS M GRAND GALA
FAusr-NILssoNaCAPo ,..
MIS-. daR nTs 'HGis5Sf slSlSSh
MGSSAf fSssSt SS
% y famy mHs re 81
sss: ?s 4 mt.
az "a ne aSoys at the
W. GIGANTIC SUCCESS; .,oos .r.
The great TE5SsBEsYaaH ESBY Mr. raSsa y nAREsa AF Miss
in the new american ,.. IN the grand rand.
LIFE ASn Of DEATH rsRNea sn!Nsslsaa tssY sFY.
sf% SSISaR sS 81 4 s5SS
~ proprietor. ............--.,..M Mr. SHERIDAN shUOn
SsFn' ESs TgE sESEvA y sa'SIses Gsoss. sA1nSs
BEST
WEEK
AND
PLAY
UNDIMINIsHED
SUCCESS ~ -
OF
g. RowE's 80,
GREAT
YEARS.
PLAY.
EVENING
TELEGRAM
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

NTIBLOs GARDEN NIBLo's GARDEN.
TINE TABLE
THE BLACK CROOK,
MOST GORGEOUS SPECTACLE
ever presented
ON ANY STAGE IN THE WORLD.
MATINEE SATURDAY, AT i :so

DooTH'S THEATRE LESSEE, J. B. BOOTH.
MAGGIE MITCHELL. FOR FOUR WEEKS ONLY.
FANCHON, THE CRICKETlli
EVERY NIGHT, and SATURDAY MATINEE AT ~.
supported by
Mr.. J. w. COLLIER and POWERFUL CAST.
music store ofC. Il; Ditson Co, an Broadway.
November 3-EDWlN BOoIH-For Four Weeks
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

A j MURRAY's DANCING ACADEMY NOW OPEN
~. Casino, ST. A3 and 55 East Houston street. Glasses
every Friday evening, IRON Ito soree every Friday
ntg
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
Unfurnished.

LARGE FOUR STORY HIGH sTooP RPovyN
IN stone House in perfect order on Foureen,n s,rss,
near Filth avenue; rent moderate. /. Z. HEBBARD "A
East Fourteenth street y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

1O,5O0,O00 copies annually; of the dailies,
100000 The postage ON daily is thir-
ty-five cents per quarter, or $14O per year.
On weekly, twenty cents per year. 1t is
probable that of this number not over L.
100000 copies of the weeklies are exempt
ed from postage under the present regua-
tons, and the number of dailies so ex-
empt is very small The whole revenue
to be derived from this source at the most
liberal estimate will not amount to half a
million of dollars, and probably will fall
below two-thirds Of that sum. The levy
ing of postage on exchanges and those
papers that had been before wisely en-
couraged by the freedom of the
mails within their own localities,
was rather petty business, and hardly
worth the energy displayed by certain
gentlemen in securing its passage. We
shall see, before the next meeting of Con
gress, how the system works and whether
lthe returns justify the continuance of the
law. If our calculations are not very
erroneous, it will be found that sound pol
icy demands the repeal of this provision
and return to the old PLAN Chicago In
ter-Ocean, May "a.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05
RECIPES, ETC.

-Diarrhea Remedy-A tea made of
the common field strawberry vine and
root, stepped and drank daily 1t is harm
less. Eat whatever digests well.
-Crullers.-One cup of sugar, one of
milk, two eggs, one-third cup butter, one
heaping teaspoonful cream tartar, one even
full of soda; seasoning, essence of lemon
or nutmeg.
-Cookies.-One heaped cup of sugar, a
little over half cup of butter, two eggs,
| one-half teaspoon soda and one of cream
| tartar, dissolved in a little hot water
Spice to suit the taste. Mix soft and bake
in a quick oven.
Poison by 1vy.-Dr. J. d. Stewart
writes to the Boston Journal Of Chemistry
that he has used the following remedy in
poisoning by ivy, which at once arrests
the tormenting, burning pain, and cures
the worst cases in one or two DAYS
Bruise slightly handful of white oak
leaves; add new milk enough to cover
simmer ten minutes, and apply, as hot as
can be borne, three times day.
Ginger Sponge Cake-One cup mo-
lasses, one cup butter, two cups sugar, four
| eggs, three cups flour, one cup milk, one
teaspoOntul soda, one tablespoonful gin
ger. Mix to a cream the butter and sugar :
then add the molasses, flour, milk and
ginger. After all are thoroughly mixed,
put in the eggs after they are well beaten,
and just before putting the mixture into
the creased pan for the oven, stir in the
soda after it has been dissolved in little
milk. When all are mixed put into a
good oven without delay
-Cocoanut Cake-Three cups of sugar,
tytrG hi r1-
| cup Of milk, two teaspoonfuls of cream of
tartar, one teaspoonful of soda, one grated
cocoanut, and flour to make somewhat
thicker than common cake mixtures. No
exact rule can be given for the quantity of
Hour, as the nuts vary SO much in size
This makes two loavcs With a medium
sized nut, enough may be reserved to
sprinkle over the top of the iOaves, after
frosting them in the usual manner, and
before it hardens, Which viii add much
| to the beauty of the cake.
Melon Wine-How true it is that it
takes everybody to know everything!
Pumpkins and a variety of delicious
water-melons grow spontaneously in
Arabia. Perhaps they develop more
richly there than in Persia where they
are extremely good. In the great plenty,
immensely beyond the demands Of con
sumers where they most abound, the
,, prudent lockers ahead cut hole through
| the rind, while on the vine, down into the
pulp. 1t is then closed tightly with wax.
Under genial sun the cone soon begins
to melt away till it ali disappears, leaving
| the shell nearly full Of a delicious fluid
| which is called melon wine. Like the
drink OF the gods, it is not to be compar-
ed with any other beverage on earth, say
| the consumers. A hint here for an eX-
pertinent the coming season.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

y, NJ COZ compliments, and says,
y llef a pitcher of milk, a
fDr,: i I. Of cranberry jelly,
|r lumber nine needles. She
\ ,. ['s over after breakfast
\, r. 10. % cut a Ristori Jacket
e. and be sure to bring
f. your big scissors, for
an! her scissors is
1 r,;.: SAYING which, Angel
( ' 5-ln maid Of my neigh
| dropped one of her most
| anu stood holding up
| II. q. !. J 1rcaEtast-table, sip
E ,rga$j "a occupation in which
/ Ng ~. 70 be disturbed. Nv
/, :. ~. Win his breakfast, lean
I'M '. = 1, wassglancing
's.:y, r 81 the last newspaper,
h. ,'' fingered over her tea,
,n: yis3cker. The old ladv
!, d peculiar smile on
Il, 4 message, but | com
Il 81 slightly provoked. for for
n y G'.; time by many a score
ans ,of HL by the negotia-
however, the loan was
,,'I;.el some four months.
% ~I ta5:;l the first in travelling no.
!, u, 5Ioooseheeping in a it'll little
I. -, n.l prettiest, : thought, in in
e p" @"< a Spreading, low
Ss,ga7 ~. " d delicate cream
a Il q yard shaded with
,ry< vs.; IA Trees; a luxurian,
Is, and ;sl place of a pair o.
ress '' ~ le>'ooning the porch
and, nv III ! pretty home BY
MOTHER " y, the company o
should l; ~lom my HUSBAND
d b95li1ia%sa. was entirely content
Ing lis nest or a be,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05


In this country coffee is generally
boiled, and eggs or some other article
used to clarity it. By this process the
aroma all escapes and the bad properties
remain. The only perfect apparatus l
have ever seen for preparing coffee as a
beverage is an urn which has two inside
cylinders, both having a strainer attached
to the bottom, the larger occupying about
one-half of the inside of the main urn,
while the smaller fits inside the former,
but is not so deep. The coffee or tea is
placed in the larger cylinder, and boiling
water is poured into the small cylinder,
which passes through the strainer upon
the coffee, not in volume, but in fine
spray, and then through the coffee and
the lower cylinder, taking with it all the
caffein and leaving the tannin in the
grounds The coffee falls into the main
urn perfectly clear, and forms most de
lightful beverage Some time ago, while
dining with a celebrated French physi-
clan in Paris, we were taking coffee, when
he said to me: do not the people in
America generally boil cotfee," Ireplied
in the affirmative. He then said, al
coffee is boiled it should not be drunk, as
the best part passes off into The atmos
phere and tickles the nostrils, while the
remainder contains the poison, which is
very injurious to the stomach"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05
Care Of Horses in the Spring.

Many young horse will take his place
in harness at hard work at the pillow this
spring for the first time, and upon the
care and skill with which he is handled
for the next three months will largely de-
pend his usefulness for the remainder of
his life. If possible let him be worked at
first by the side Of a gentle, well-broken
mate Let his harness fit exactly and be
strong and secure in all its parts. Wher-
ever it touches, and especially of the col
lar, pads, belly band and breast straps, the
leather should be soft plant and clean.
A decoction of white oak bark may be
used with advantage on the parts which
are likely to become chated, and an exact
adaptation of the collar to the shoulder
and neck is the best safeguard against in
jury. Remove all dirt from the collar
bearings and wash the shoulders at least
every day. Feed moderately and give a
bran mash once in three or four days.
Offer your team water whenever there is
an opportunity. Founders come from
overdraughts after long abstinence from
either food or water. No horse ever be-
comes so warm but that he may drink a
little water with safety, and it is cruelty to
refuse it for hours together in hot weather.
Do not over-task; clean with a brush
thoroughly every night, and bed down
with plenty of bright straw, as you value
the horses health or a sound sleep with a
clear conscience for yourself-Prasr5e
Farmer. s
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

A EVANSVILLE (O.) woman has treas
ure of husband who has furnished her
with material for seventeen suits as dam
ages against as many different bar keepers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

The -lnsin'; it had the old-time
|wi b trumpet voice, Let all the
narion. and the music upward
Ird the angels striking all their
gold.
d to melt away, my spirit caught
trembling voice with that melo-
| nv youthful days, LET angels
! fall;
81 diadem, aud crown Him Lord
hid me good to sing that hymn
r.;
ecked mariner who gets a glimpse
) lay down this weather beaten
blessed port forever from the
TelI, | can't just tell all that the
said;
ritteu; I know it wasn't read,
b read it, for the lightniu' of his
from pew to pew, nor passed a
T fowery, twas simple gospel
men like me; ii fitted hopeful
FoIa,ion for weary hearts that
lt.0ns 10 Christ and not to creed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

WHEN WHITING TO ADVERTISERS
w please say you saw the Advertisement
In this paper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

S7c M EACH WEEK-AGENTS WANTED.
w @'Oo BUSINESS legitimate. Particulars free.
j. WORTH. st. Louis, Mo Box N.N.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

cNTIN(!, TRAPPING and FISHING
a new guide to care and use OF arms InaLfnp and
SS traps shares and nets, bats and batting poisons
d. ei stretching, dressing tanning and
SSa aiy ~ Cts j. HANEY l. CO, lis Nassau Street,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

SI q Per Week IN CASH to good Agents.
4pIS Address A. COULTER & Co. Charlotte, Mich
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

gee or write DR.. Dodge of Experiment and
~ Dropsy notoriety Cures guar New Era.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

STA MER NG.-DR. WHITES L s. Institute.
- az Fourth Avenue, n. Y. Best refere noes
NO pay Tor treatment until cured Send for circular