davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

VVANTED-AN UNPUBLISHED SECOND OR THIRD
w Floor, about six rooms with Improvements in
side street. below Sixtieth street. between Third and
Ninth avenues family small and responsible Address
A. store 1850 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

DOR STAMFORD AND GREENWICH. STEAM
IL boat NELLY WHITE leaves daily from pier 81 East
River at 80 and foot of Thirty third street at As r.
| leaves Stamford All A.. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

WANTED-BY RESPONSIBLE TENANT, FULLY
crockery plate and linen; Tenth Twentieth street;
rent 500 to $3.50 j. j. NJ, 305 Lexington avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

THE DAILY GRAPHIC BALLOON.
WISE AND DONALDSON,
is announced 70 depart on
WEDNESDAY, September 10,
between the hours Of and p. NJ, ii everything IS
favorable.
In Difference 70 the wishes of the public supported by
petitions signed by leading citizens of this and neghbor
THE IMMENSE AEROSTAT,
the largest constructed with the car the ifeboat
the famous paper boat Donaldson the carrier pigeons
and the outfit complete, will be exhibited at
CAPITOLlNE GROUNDS, BROOKLYN,
on SATURDAY EVENING, September q, from to P. NJ. ;
on MONDAY, September &, from A M. to y p. NJ:
on TUESDAY September 9, from 9 A. NJ. to 9 r. NJ,
and WEDNESDAY,. September 10, from A. NJ. until
the hour of departure which will probably be between
the hours OF 4 and p, N, OF the day last named.
The aerostat will be inflated TO fully show Its i'm
mense proportions and during each evening the grounds
BRIGHTLY ILLUMINATED BY CALCIUM LIGHTS.
The boats and outfit will be exhibited In spacious
tent erected for the occasion During the evenings Of
ILLUMINATED BALLOONS
will be sent up, provided with fireworks which will be
let on at varying attitudes, constituting
BRILLIANT PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY IN THE
HEAVENS.
ADMISSION TO THE EXHIBITION.
Tickets 50 cents each children under H. half price,
Street cars from the principal ferries direct to the
grounds,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30
HYf4 4lla9ty1I2I I HkrcKl { ID yfH9a

,daY H21 r a91y4l2 z MrcEl lpg Tfs7s.-
tield tWoHi 0tmtnfhEss 81 III MIifin. IA.
4 4 AZ Aseftdatefd dtdlsd lsdSS 5; { STei. ReyasE!RS Sw
CharlestonsT r. Aldrieb, iBsrnwell: J X
Abney 1.a hEaEEsfhs%; e & q AlWiltes. Sen.
vail. Winnsbors; F 8 jacobs, d 9; IS A
Watson. 81 vi Sprigg, city; n AMax-
we'll, n Z; W 81 Sebring, Ky: M J
O'Conner, W. @ &c A R R.. ..',;5i '7s-
Columbia Hotel-W j Cressweli, 8 q:
D Fairhaney, N Y; T Maokey, Chester:
J G Donaldson, Ohnrlotte; J D Gardner
Wilmineon w Muller. Augusta: 3 il
Harbersham. Richmond; G L Banks.
Lexington; J Q Roath, city: w D Ken.
nedy, 8 @; W 8 Marks. city; Samuel q
Crotohet. Alabama; Frank Tenn pleton,
Hendric House. r Howell. Rich.
land; NJ w Perry, Ga; g Alderman. Jr.
Lexington; 8 r Chinnis, N @; 8 M lie.
sesna. s Q; R n Haddop, Abbevilie:
Mrs Mover, Newberry; J Il Black; SO:
W w Loriok. Mrs O q Lorick, Licking.
ton; D W Aiken. Uokesbufy; q A Ham.
ner, n O; . " Sheron, Ga. ~Q9f'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30

It is not common for q clergy man to
die in his pulpit, but this happened q
Sunday or two since to the Rev. T. B.
Hudson, pastor Of the M. E. Church in
Clyde. He had read about fifteen mi.
nutes, in firm and distinot voice, when
suddenly he stopped, requested that the
windows be let down to admit the fresh
air, pressed his hands to his forehead, ,
and leaned forward on tho desk. Then,
as II rallying all his strength for the effort,
Ee began again, and uttered these words,
"fhese days are passing away" and. as
the last syllable left his lips. he fell back
on the sofa and expired. Mr. Hudson
had been for period OF thirty-three
years IN the active work of the ministry,
and was widely known throughout Cen.
trail and Western New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30
At q meeting Of the Columbia ;N edioal
Society, tue following preamble and re-

At meeting Of the Columbia M edioal
Society, the following preamble .and re-
solutions We're unanimously adopted;
Whereas. in the proyiden1eossss, Of God,
the hand of death has removed. from the
scenes of this life our esteemed Presi.
dent, friend and brother, ,ptaa1ctitioner.
Dr. u. d. Treaeyant, Who. for more
than half century,pufsned tAa pfofea.
sion OF which he was, at once q. bright
it, therefore, . F'r yuidt.!T rs;
Resolued, That in the death of DR..
Daniel Hayward Trezessht, the rnSdical
profession has been deprived or an able
member, andwe of an assooiate, whose
sagacious counsels and manly Character
CON manded both our. reapeot; and oon6-
dence. , ,,,.-,,s- -! =; I..,i',
Resolued, That. this Society, recorniz.
ing his skitl as physician and his yir.
tnes. as q man, hereby places on record
its. high appreciation of The reputation
won by che deceased member. and 81 tina
honorsadne his memory oAa F5.. .,sa;3ii'
affesolve1, That blank page on the
minutes effonY Society be- dedicated! %
his memory; and that a copy OF thesA
resolutions be trsnshittei to the.Sonth
Carolina M dicsii Association, and Hone 20
the family Of gthe deceased 90 =: Ii.1i.'
Resoloed. That these resolutions be
pootlsaeo; IL :, : ,.sl.1s nUiwc..a: glisi'
ls9. GEO. HOWE! aJR.. Secondary. Il.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30

Groton (Vermont) Millerites have o.
'oasioned deal 'of trepidation by an.
nouncing 1t ''on the cards" for the last
trump to be played on the 10Th rroximo.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30

Mrs. Sallie Mosely, of Laurens, was
30 badly burnt. few days ago, that her
arm had to be amputsted. from the of.
fecss Of which she died,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30

In suit which has been pending in
the English Courts for some wears.
brought by General Forester, q mem.
Der OF Parliament, against the Secretary
OF State for Indiana, it has be en- deoreed
that the defendant shall pay $3.50, 900 in
one suit, with interest ut twelve Der cent.
from February, 1886. The money was
paid on the 10Th of last month, and the
interest for thirty-seven years amounted
to $3.50, 500. making, with tue principal,
SSl6.50O.
Webster County. Georgia, has been
growing hemp lately. aud, will yindicate
the awful majesty Of the law dufi1g the
next and the early part Of the, folio wing
month Of May. as follows: e. F.. .Spaun.
tho wife murderer, and MrssEherhart,
bis alleged accomplice and paiamour,
and Lee Smith, negro murderer.
Spann will be hung on the 1lth' Of April,
Lee on the 25th. and Mrs. Eberhart on
the I'd of May.
Illinois workmen still enjoy the. ,privi-
lege of working or not. as thsy. please:
but new Law Just signed by the Go.
vernon. renders it very serious matter
for them TO interfere wish others ia the
exercise of the same priyileges. Per.
sons convicted of attempting, either indi
vidually or in combination, to coerce
either workmen or employers, are liable
to tine Of $500 or six months iupri.
sOnment tEIsfi & &>3
wornan is writing in the Epanqelist
In favor OF the practice OF smoking. She
would rather her husband would smoke
anywhere in ths house." than Ply Gin
cessant hammering at him to STOP"
drive him away to the clab house, or
some other resort, where be would smoke
twice as mut Ii as he would think of doing
at home.
That was very delicate and friendly
overture to the South, Vice President
Wilson made the other day, in calling
General Gordon, or Georgia, to the
Chair Of the Senate, AID the not ia one
that will be received in the proper spirit
and duly appreciated by the Southern
people. 1t looks very like closing the
"bloody chasm OF the past"
Che postmaster OF Blairsvills, Ind.
was out of stove wood, and concluded to
utilize the Grant and Wilson pole, which
had served its day and purpose, and it
was accordingly hewn down, cut, split
and piled up under the shed. That same
night an impecnnious Democrat stole
the wood. A compromise was effected.
The bnrut district in Boston now pre-.
sents an exceedingly animated appear.
auce. The work of rebuilding il pro.
gresslug at o very rapid rate, and pre-
sent indications are that before the SHOWS
OF another winter fall, little will be left to
mark tho scene OF the condagration.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30

WILL OPEN TOMORROW.
Monday, March 81, 1873.
On DOZEN OF those RUFFLED APRONS,
ANy At IS cents.
l5 dozen Ladies' TUCKED SKIRTS, as 7sc.
ls3 dozen Heavy Huck TOWELS. worth IS
50 dozen Huek TOWELS, At $3.50 q dozen,
50 dozen Huck TOWELS, At 81 as . dozen,
30 dozen One and TWO.BU rTON KIDS, at
75c. pair, good quality.
20 pieces White NAinssok, at 200. . yard.
20 pieces White Naineook. at 25o. yard
big line VI Embroidered Edgines and In.
sertings, It very low prices.
200 sllendale Quilts, in all sizes, at less
than regular prices.
2S3 gieSss Ehi:s riq1e. 9. a5s.. hs!s price.
loo French Embroidered setts. At 800.
On Our Bargain Counter, TOE ore Cloaino Out
a tins If Genuine Spool cotton, at 30. a spool.
Tho above are on.y . few OF the bargains wo
are offering at the
GRAND CENTRAL
DRY GOODS EsTABLlsAMENT
WM. D. LOVE & CO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30

AN ACT TO INCORPORATE THE NRwBRRR1
AND CHESTER RAILROAD COMPANY.
Bs IL enacfed by the Senate and House of
Representatives ef The Stule Of South Caro-.
ana: no'o mel and sitting in General As.
semo!y, and by The authority Of tie same:
SxcrIoN l. That w. G. Mayes, j. Nj.
Baxter, d. r. Pbifer, J. D. Boston, T.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30

:@,Io;oH!I, For Rentlgoli ~ ci,Jnf :,
4NWQ Q;RODMs.Aboysthe, Exohsn;He House
a: and Outchogse. containing gHWos rooms. In
fet qShP SAhPapg PaSg ct Exchange :Aol.ei es!if !.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30

::: seado Corn, and Potato Slips. Il
iGC iected for thirty years, and Werl ndsnted
to this section. ':Ssen
50 bushels YAM POTATO SLIPS. ~, y I.
.March.a0 g!,LOBICKH AOWRANOE. 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30

Exchange House.
1.-THE undersigned wouldG1
#NHa7 respectfully inform their w.
1NX Dfriends.i ana fthS pubic u
generally. That they have re-
ntted and re.opened this popular esssblish.
ment. and are prepared to serve their patrons
With the best WINES, LIQUORS, OlGARS,
etc., In the market .,.' -. :,
Tho extensive Dining Hall OF this establish
ment having been conVerted.into .
BILLIARD SALOON.
with new Tables, of the most approved kind.
the lovers OF this pastime will find both a
quiet and pleasant game at tho Exchange.
SOUTHERN & BRAMLETT.
J. l.. SOUTHERN, Ut. BRAMLsrr.
Mar 500 .---'s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30

Motion, by Alderman Carroll, that the
policy of insurance on the Howard School
House be turned over to the Columbia
Edncational Society.
vote being taken, same was adopted.
The Mayor stated that on the 2Oth. he
received despatch from the Hon. T. J.
Robertson, United States Senator, that
he had procured for, and presented to,
the city, seven English sparrows; that
the same had arrived in due time, a
sample house being forwarded with
them; others had been prepared for
them. and placed in the City Park, where
the birds had been released.
Resolution, by Alderman Carpenter:
Resolred, That the thanks of this
Council be returned to Senator Robert.
son, for fine present of birde, and that
the City Clerk be instructed to forward
to the honorable Senator q copy OF this
resolution.
The above was unanimously adopted.
The Committee on Fire Department
reported that the new Hook and Ladder
House had been completed, and recon.
monded that the same be received and
the contractor released from further
obligations. Adopted.
The committee also reported that it
would be necessary to have drain or
gutter OF some kind between the new
Hook and Ladder House and the old one,
to be used in future by tho vigilants.
On motion. they were instructed to
have prepared an estimate OF the cost,
and to report the same at the next regu-
lar meeting.
The committee also reported OF the
petition OF Loriok & Lowranoe for pri-
yilege OF putting powder house in the
City Park, and recommended that the
Oonncil designate some point within the
enclosure for the same to be erected
This was objected to by several Alder
men.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-30

He Calls for Deposit and G<s.
His Coin

lhe facts herein Were told us resrsrasr
by gentleman who declared he rrr,,lz
vouch for their authenticity. a e.
days ago man dressed i'm plhin hut rr.,
clothes presented himself at the ffs,,.
OF the cashier Of The United Sts,x.S
Branch Mint and said be would III. =.
make draft On the institution
docs the Mint owe Won aprnninr -
asked the cashier.
"A small sum- / believe I har. r.r
deposit somewhere in The neiyhR,,,hor.d
Of l6o ounces of gold dust
Il don't remember of having reri-r.a
any such sum recently
mo- reckon noa for rcn see don't
think you were here when made sfe
deposit and the stranger produced
from hls pockef-book q brown. ace be-
grimed looking piece Of paper. witch
lac handed to The genflemanly cashier.
Inc latter took the paper and read.
hecelved o. i'm 1854. one hum
dred and sixty ounces ofgold aust -r1r
etc.. and then exclaimed. WHY rbi.
has been here for nineteen wears
Il guess its about that time. Ycu
see. i came down from the mines 5n Ia
d, bringing with me sorpe dus1 a
little dab deposited here. while q rooa
deal more was gambled and fooled awsv
drinking and sch. Then I resIlr
don't remember much more about What
happened until found myself nj sea i'm
the iorecastle OF ship. was told that
1 had shipped as a sailor, and msrhe
did al any rate there was no helm xur Ia
and did nv duty as well rs i krrv
how until l was discharged in Austra-
LA, when l went of 10 the mines ofshgs
country, and have been trying rnr pucf
In almost every quarter Of the rJol,,-
i'ut Tunes have changed a yreaf desl
from the flush DAYS of California i
could spin You an Interesting life rarn-
but tins is not the time or place. 40 If
ine documents are all right 1 viii trcu-
bic you for that little sum-
An examination of the books rer.,l.
cd the fact that the amount had been d.
posted and never called for. but u-as A.
ways kept in readiness for the deros5itor-
ine man was informed that the Govern
lnent d1d not pay interest ON derosirx-
'nt WAS always ready 10 paw the pripcj-
pal. A few moments more. and the
equivalent Of the dust deposited nine
een years before was handed across rhe
COUNTER and gathered up br the visitor.
Who bidding the Cashier -.yood-dar-
vent on his way Rockingham Cali
ornia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-30

litical feeling meant something NOR.
.han newspaper discussion or Congress
iOnal speeches then. Some yeung fellow,
who were nearest kin 10 this dutifu
General, followed after such wild lights
as General Morgan, for instance. Two
Of these young gentleman (and if eithe,
Of them happens TO read this OF course
it will not make him blush) were cap
tured with the flying horsenan in Ohio
and put into the official stronghold al
Columbus. General Candy was at thi,
time Adjutant General OF the Army al
Washington, believe. Here was a,
opportunity for blood to make itself
felt. The father of the two prisoners.
am told, wrote to the General asking
his interference to secure their release
One great characteristic of the dead
General adherence TO strict and simple
duty, impartial Justice manifested it,
self. He did not turn his face that way.
The young cavalrymen however, left to
their own resources, were among those
who ''dug out" under the prison wall aud
escaped with their chieftain.
Another one ofGeneral Canby's near
kinsnlan, am informed, while the Gen.
S'"i ""S ia new OIletuc.
having ventured to invest in a
large cargo Of tobacco, expecting a per-
init. through natural kindly favor at
had the simple NO. con-
veyed i'm official form presume. with
out hesitation. And commercially
speaking and for the time being he
was ruined.
Such things, to old friends and fami-
ly connections, Ito those especially who.
in past times, presumed they had be-
slowed favOrs not unworthy of recocni-
lion and rememberance,) might have
seemed hard; and doubtless thew did
seem hard and create bitterness If tenn
porary feeling. But as one who told me
Of similar refusal said, Il came to
think differently since that. 1t was not
or lack of feeling and dispo-
'itiOn to help me. 1t was his strict sense
,f his official duty and impartial justice,
think he was right"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-30

Two small, rocky islands i'm the Beh-
ring sea- says the London Globe. wi,
soon have paid back to the J-uIred
States Treasury The whole sum exren-
ded upon the purchase of AlaSka. when
the cession offhis territory was granted
oy Russia people smiled af the bargain
made by the Americans. IL wax ssserr-
ed that Yankee shrewdness had 6esrrr.d
Mr. Seward i'm the matter He knew
better, and did not buy with his e,es
shut St Paul's and ST. GeoryeTs Island
belonging TO the Aleutian chain. have
since been leased TO the Alaska Com
nercial Company for eeal-sShing. nj n
yearly rental Of $55.0O0. A tax Of near
" three dollars ON each for eeal-skin ts-
Ken and shipped from the Islands Is ALSO
imposed. As one hundred fhousapd
skins are exported yearly 70 San Fran
cisco and New York. a fruitful .u,,rre
OF revenue Is obtained from these two
barren rocks. This territorial enrer-
prise of the United States is. therefore
. great success and will probably help
to develop the idea so rapidly growing
I'm America that colonial pcssessjons are
useful from many national points Of
view.r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-30

0Ex-Gov. Dcnneilr- of Minnesota !,
an address before a -Granre- in ta,st
State, said.
A sewing machine costs for the work
and material $l2- We nav $50 for II.
The same machines are exported 10 Eu-
rope and sold for S12. after paving
freight across the Atlantic. found IN
The Belfast News OF December 41h ls
72, the advertisement of the Singer srx-
ing machine for 6 los. ahor1t xge So or
our money We pay difference ofnear-
ly $40 under our raienr laws fcr being
the most patient and grlliiae fools that
ever pretended to a capscify fcr selc-
government.
Mccormick gave evidence I'm a law
suit that his rcapers cost $50 to manu.
factnre- We paw nearly two hundred
dollars for them.
The fhreShing raachiDes. for which we
pay 500 ooald- am Informed Ice built
for. $lOo And 80 of all other impls-
menfs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-30
The Fastest Hslf Mile Ever rr.t,ea.

Yesterday morning Mr.. Bonner's
mare Pocahontas trotted half mile =,
Fleetwood Park in the extra time of
/ O4}. This is the fastest half mile ever
trotted. Dexter and Startle have both
trotted i'm 1.O4A; but Pocahontas has
beaten their time by one quarter of a
second. She was driven publicly by
John Murphy. to su!ky, in presence OF
q number of spectators. and timed by
Mr.. Gillcnder, Mr.. Bonner, and Mr..
Van Colt, the superintendent of the
Park. Y. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-30

rA curious disease has attacked fbe
horses Of Tomas j. Downs. ESQ. and
within the pasf week ne has Lost thrive
horses. The animals will frr 10 ear 10
the last. but seems unable 10 Fwsalcu.
No discovery has vet bccn suade as 40
this singular aud fatal disease -Ros~,-
vile Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-30
RtTIs or ADvNnT1s-xG.

RATES OF ADysnTss-xG.
For square ofI0lincs or less, we'k. Al on
Hich subsequent insertion, rs cts
Longer advertisements at the same rate
4 fraction over even square or squares
counted as asquare. These are the terms
for transient advertisements "a reasonable
deduction will be made to regular adver.
tisers.
Notices appointment Of administra-
tors aud legal notices Of like character to
be paid in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
For Township officers, each sl.OO
For County $50
For District. Circuit, or State, 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-30
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT JAspEis
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, BY
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFlCE.-IN COURIER BUILDING ON
WEsT MAIN STREET.
PRICE sUBscnIrpIow.

Single Subscription. for fifty Nos, 81 so
Fer six months, ! W
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-30
frThc New Alhany Leduer Standard

~ The New Albany Ledger Standard
says: We had the pleasure this morning
Of examining lot Of Cashmere goats Of
the purcst blood in this country. from
the farm ofa celebrated breeder Of the
animals near Russelville Kentucky.
The flock consisted of five superb bncks
and a female with kid by her side.
The animals are as white as snow. and
the long silky fleece is as beautiful as
the tresses Of blonde belle. The value
of the goats ranged from $50 to $500.
and their owner. Mr.. Milton c. Tully.
considered them cheap. The wool on
these goats vary from two to fourteen
inches, and commands a ready sale at
high prices. The goats are being taken
to the goat ranch of Mr.. Tully. three
miles from this city, in the knobs. nj
which Mr.. Tully is largely engaged in
raising goats for theil fleece
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-30
GOING, GOING, GONE!
A Woman Sold at Auction for
Eight DOllars-ShOrt Road to
MatrimOny.
From the Detroit Free Pres.l


About week ago widow woman
named Gathncr, living in the SiAtll
Ward. met male acquaintance ON Ora
tiot street, and complained TO him tba;
she was out of -four aud wood, and al
most discouraged. lie told her that she
ought to mary again. Ill sell YOU at
auction he continued, ''and well put
in Il proviso that the highest bidder
shall court you for week in order that
you may know him. The woman
laughingly consented. and the man
mounted box and began crying out.
n crowd assembled and he stated the
facts in the case. saying that he had
known her for years. Knew hei 10 be
industrious and Of good character, and
then he opened the sale. Bidding was
lively and every body in good humor.
In the crowd was an old bachelor
named Peter ID. Joslin. boarding OH Ma
pie street, and he was the only one who
took the joke as real fact. He jumped
the bidding from forty-three cents TO
five dollars. and then raised it TO eight
dollars. The auctioneer cried sslast calf
on that figure, and the widow was
knocked down. Joslin handed her the
money, agreed to the proviso. and then.
treated the whole crowd, none of whom
had thought marriage would ever take.
place. One did. however, take place
Yesterday morning. after the terms of
the proviso had been faithfully carried
out. And while it is quite certain that
Joslin has found good helpmeet, the
bridegroom's friends say that he is So
Der, steady, good-tempered and well of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-22
JURUBEBA,

which is pronounced by the leading medical arl.
thorites OF London and Paris THE most powerful
tonic and Alternative known to the medical world. y
This is no new and untried discovery, but has been
long used by the leading physicians of other coun-
tries with spondertat remedial results
Don't weaken and impair the digestive organs
by cathartics and physics; they give only tempo
rary relief; indigestion, hatulency, and dyspepsia,
with piles and kindred diseases, are sure to follow
their use. Keep the blood pure and health is as
surcd
JOHN @, KELLOGG, is Plat ST., New York,
sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circular
dc ,25~iW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-22
NITROUS OXIDE GAS.

Dir. Chamberlain thoroughly understands the ma
ture and effects OF this Gas, and recommends ii as
4 safe anesthetic. He has gyenit constantly for the
past five years with perfect success, as thousands
OF his patients can testify. dH ctHrgeS reasonable.
lan3. III