davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-28
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Friday Afternoon, Feb. 2S.
THE DELAWARE AND NEW JERSEY FISH
ERIEs QUESTION.

The purport of recent joint resolutions, passed
by the Delaware Legislature, confines the func-
tions of the Commissioners appointed on behalf
OF the State, on the Fishery Question, to the set
tlement Of issues arising as to the fishing rights
of citizens of the two States, aud forbids their
entering upon the question of jurisdiction. 1t
is considered by the Delaware authorities, that
the Pea Patch decisiondully confirmed the claim
Of this State to the whole Of the river, within
the 12-mile circle, and that this branch of the
subject should not be re-opened by the Commits
sionsrs. They are therefore only to examine
W ether the New Jersey people have fishing
ri yht within the jurisdiction OF Delaware. II SO.
they cannot. Of course, be interfered with, but
il not, it will be expected that they will submit
to the Delaware laws, and in return for their be-
ing placed upon an equal footing with citizens of
this State, and required to pay only the same
license, 1t will be demanded that oystermen from
Delaware shall be entitled to take oysters on the
New Jersey shore, on an equal footing with citi-
gems of the latter State. The laws of New Jersey,
as is well understood. now discriminate with
great severity, against residents of other States,
preventing them, under severe penalties, from
taking oysters within its jurisdiction.
There has been no definite information re-
ceived from the New Jersey authorities, Cup to
the 9th inst.,) that Commissioners have been
named, or even that they will be, but il is fully
expected that that action will be taken. AS to
the temper with which they will meet the propo-
sition to consider tho question OF Jurisdiction as
settled, we confess doubt whether the proverb-
ial sensitiveness of New Jersey as to her
rights" will permit them to assent to the clear
legal case which Delaware has on the "Circle"
question, and we shall not be surprised to find
the Commission fail altogether in any definite
settlement.
Since the above paragraphs were written, we
learn that Governor Parker .has appointed, as
the New Jersey Commissioner Abraham Brow
ming, Courtland Parker, and A. II. stape.
These are able lawyers. The Commission will
nov promptly meet and organize.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-28

And here We find the Germantown Chronicle
calling editors a Caste" Oh shame! And
this from an admirer of Mr.. Sumner! 1t may
be that great editors are born such, to be sure
but there are plenty of people welding the pen
who are not great editors.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-28


TRNAk ARTISANS SAVINGS BARA,
NO. s0T MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL
open 70 receive deposits daily Sundays excepted
during the usual business hours, and on TuesdaV
and Saturday evenings from TO O'clock, +. M
An the profits Of the Bank after the payment Of
necessary expenses are dev'ted 10 the benefit OF
tne deposlt0rs, and dividends are made seml-annu.
ally IN April and October. Since the organization of
the Bank, in 1861 the dividends have uniformly been
at the rate OF six per cent per annum.
DIVIDENDS not drawn are regarded as deposits and
dividends. - S
10 manager IS alloTed 70 borrow any OF the funds
intruHted to tn Bank
MANAGERS:
" WILLIAM =. hnLEs, GEORGE ". BUsH,
CLEMENT B. SMYTH, CiEoRGR S. CAPRLIR
HHAHLks W. ROWLAND, NJ L. LIoHTBNsTkIl,
EDWARD DARLINuIOE NJ r. BENSON
ikNhY +. DUhK, JoB Ii. Jackson,
0oAH hCLBAR, VIM H. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
1,,.. IN, WIN. s. HILLES, President
GEO. ". Bush, Vie President
eeus-ly JOHN r. McIEAR. Treasurer
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-28
RoYer,a Eloof LInIrnant.

eoYer's Hoof LIninnent.
! have tested Boyer's IIcof Liniment on the feet
OF over one hundred horses The difference in Tho
condition OF the feet is great In its favor that
would NOS be without IL for ten times fits cost II
should he properly applied TO every horses hoof es
pecially tn the Summer when the horses feet are
always in contact will the heated earth, which
dries them ur and they become hard and feverilh,
Whi'h produces contraction, cor1s, quarter cracks
contraction OF the back sinew, commonly called
"Knes Sprung" and often from the pains in the
h0ofs II produces sweeney In the shoulder We re-
commend II as the best preparation we ever used
1t should be used on every horses hoof as commOn-
y as oil is used on harness OF m.ns beets to Keep
them In good condition. E, X, CpNKIIN
Proprietor and Superintendent of the Continental
Stabios, eansom Street, Philadelphia
Z. BRINGHURsT CO., Apothecaries,
cor Sixth and Market streets
Having been appointed Agents for this popular
Hoof Liniment, are fully prepared TO supply It
wholesale and retail at the manufacturers pricea
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-28

Something Now.
car PsICUM PLASTER.
For Rheumatic palms, Neuralgia, Still Neck. Head-
ache, Lumbago, &c.
IT Will not blister like Mustard, and can he an
pned without any trouble. For sale by
B. &C. SHOEMAKER,
sos Market atreet. Institute Building.
Wilmington Del
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-28

Toilet and Fancy Goods,
Selling OF toilet fancy goods to close business
Drugs and nxturea for sale ''A0
W. T. ALRICHS,
701 Market street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-28
x w. BAKER, AIACHINIsT,

SHOP: Rear Of Building a2O KING ST.
hVery description OF Machinery made and repair
ea' The best oil work at fair.prlces. Try me.
ianal-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-28

On Local Option, in Pennsylvania, the corrected
vote Of Wayne county shows fourto FIVE hundred
majority in favor of license. Cambria comfy is
reported to have given a small majority for
license
General Butler is thankful that another Gre a.
tor than the newspapers made him. This relieves
the newspapers very much, and transfers a
tremendous responsibility.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-28

SMITH Dc PAINTER'S,
Seventh and Market.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-28
Correct the stomach.

1t ts aWell ascertalned physiological fact that the
origin Of most OF the ills that sfilct humanity ia
deranged condition of the all neutary canal. The
bo @els beceme constpated nd sluggish. and thence
arises a train of painful and distressing maladeB.
As preventive and cure, there Is no remedy 80 sale
and sure as DR.. TUFTS Vegetable Liver Pills
AVOID CONSUMPTION.
No enemy to the human ra e is more to be dreaded
and s re i'sidous In its approaches Than the too
fata destroyer of health and happiness Of myriads
=" consumption in 1, ghas.ly form" The duty Of
all is to guard against It's first advances This may
be done by the timely use of Df. Tut Expectorant
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-28
GtaaneigI,

egtaaueiGI,
ENIRsT NATIONAL BANK,
OF WILMINGTON,
DepOs4toTy Of tho Public EE0.lSes,
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNIFIED S'FATEB
HOWARD BELTS, PREsIDEET.
GEO. D. ARMSTRONG, CAsaIHR.
Eho OP Ohptthi,'.s.... n 500, 600
- philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished to regular depOsltors without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays, at s1 A. II.
DIRECTORS:
GLEAENT y. SAYTn, GEoHdE W. Bush,
lsRAEL PUsBY, ELI 9ARRgTr
HENRY =. McCoNB JOSHUA n HkALp
ID MIL JAMES, WILLIAM TATNAIi.
EDWARD Bs1Ts octl-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-28
EdMfatiDuyI
lNsTITuTE.

YOUNG MEMS RESIDENCE. Franklin street,
below Eighth. W
YOUNG LADIES' RESIDENCE, No. s2a West
street MILToN JACKSON, Principal.
noveO-lydAw
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12
uiIIeto Il.
Otc
ntgfrin in 6napana.
Cine &ef6i6te aus DEM ttorofi@en
SlOamerika.

Ter oeIauutt,r selsrer Qsisrelt, Defenders aber Der reiferer
Suscne edrseretbt pen ban
Ncrfa6cr scr S~eatuSb6bic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-14
DALLAS PRICES CURRENT.

Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
P,nortcd fc r the Herald by Block, Jett \ Co
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-14
Dry Goods.


Reported for the Herald by ". G. Randall & Bro
PRrNrs.-Merrimac W, ll1c; Gloucester
lOc Granite, Zoe; Pocassct, lOc; Essex, loo
Clinton l0c Berkshire, lOc; Ancona, loo
simpsons Mourning, 10c; Cayudutta Sol
ids, 10c; Amoskeag, 10c; Sterling, loo,
Montville, &c; COlumbiana,S3c; Wamsutta
SIC. -,
BLEACH CorroY.-l0-4 Lowells, 379c
Nunadnock, 40c; Pequot, 500.
A BLEAouEp CorroSs.-4.4 Revere,
lSsc; do. Mascouome', l1c; do Boot 5, 4c;
do. Boot Il, l39c; do. Moccassett, llgc
rs Fruit of the Loom, 17lc; do. Amoskeag,
l3jc: do. Somerset, l2c DO. Utica, ll2c;
do. Boot r, l11c; Harmony, DC.
"A Brown CorroS-New Market, l33 c;
Houston City Mills, 10; Agawam Is; Mil
lers' River, III; Bangor, l25; Abbott, III;
Suffolk, III; Central Mills %; Franconia,
9.
3.4s. 7-4S DRowy CorroSs Empire, 7c;
Massachusetts P, Ole; Bedford II, Toe;
Conestoga, lie; Houston City Mills, ll2c
BRowy DRILLS s. Graniteville, heavy,
14Jc; Plymoth Rock, loo.
nEAvY Brown DUCK-Supeiiord do, 22aci
Howard do, 9Slc; Clarendon do, 22ic.
Hickory STRIPES = Mechanics, ll9ci
Sheridan, l4lc Rock River, loo Eastonr
l6k wbit,enden, lie; AmOskeag, extra
heavy, 2l4c. 49,, 40
HEAVY CorrosApEs, from l9lc to 30c
Kentucky jeans, l2gc to 45c. Heavy brown
linen drills. 25c to $50. Cotton plaids and
stripes, lOlc to y Loo. Ticking, l23c tc
SOC. Ginghams, l4lc to 2l3c. Lawns
and oil candies, l2lc to 22lc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-14

II YOU have a place Of business be there
when wanted, or w business hours,
Do not stop to tell stories Ia business
hours.
No mhn can get rich by lounsing 10
stores and saloons
Never "fool' in business matters.
Have order system, regul nrity, liberal
ily, prompIness'
Do not meddle with business you don't
understand,
Never buy an article you do not need
simply because II is cheap, and the man
who sells will take Il out In trade.
Trade Is money.
Endeayor to avoid hard words and per-
sonaliiies
DO not kick every stone In the path.
More m lies can be made In q day by going
tleady on Than stopping.
Pay as you go
A man Of honor respects his word as no
does his bond.
Aid, but never beg.
Help others when you can, but never
give what You cannot afford to, simply be-
cause IL is fashionable.
Learn to say "no," No necessity of
swapping It cut dog fashion, but say il
firmly and respectfully
Have but few eonfdants, and the fewer
the better.
Use your own brains rather than those
of others.
Learn to think and act for yourself
Re vlgilant.
Keep ahead rather than behind the
times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-14

An exchange addresses our "girls of the
period in the following straight forward
md sensible manner;
But you-pining, screwed-up, wasp.
wasted doll,dressed, oonsumplion- mort
gagged music numbering, nOvel-devouring
daughters of fashion and idlcness-you
are no more iit Tor matrimony than pull
let is to look after brood of fourteen
Oh ickcns The truth is, my dear girls,
Won want less fashionable restrai Mt and
more liberty of action; more kitchen and
less pNrlor more leg exercise and less sofa
more pudding and less plane; more frank
ness and less mock inodcsty. Loosen your
waisstrings and breathe n pure almOs-
phcre, and become something as good and
beautiful as Nature designed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-14
Notice.

Tho te-partnershp heretofore existing between
J. n. Kerioot and f. g. Gay. Jr.. IA agents for tho
North Missouri, Mississippi Valley. Amazon, and
Phoenix Fire Insurance Conpaniss. WAS dissolved
June ls7a. The agency Of The above named compa
MES ut this place will he conducted In future hy
9sdlw the y. H. RRRF00T,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-14

Raafs aud Shoes,

womeu's kip pegged shoes, 50 to SIS;
misses do, Sc to $40. Ladies' serge shoes,
SIS to S37 misses do, Sl2 to Sls. Ladies'
kid sewed, SIS to S26 misses do, SIS to
S2i. Ladies' calf sewed, Sl5 to $50;
misses do, SD to S24. Mems heavy kip
boots, S37 to SG6; do cali, $50 to So.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Trains from the south, arrives at ..... 1852 p. m
4" north, 2:13 p. IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-14

This branch of our business we make speciality
We are members Of tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-14
TEXAS LAND LOCATING
COMPANY,

and will locate CcriHcatesl for. q Interest in the
lanl
Below we give partial list of the lands that we
are now. Offering
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-14

From this day on
heretofore
building
rapidly business We will compelled from
smaller Of
quarters viii make sacrifice all and
article
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-01

Radical House Of Representatives for
rejecting Mr., Hawley's proposed action.
But that would have opened the eyes Of
the farmers, and shown them that Radic-
alism was not the kind of staff for them
10 bear upon. "
The debate which the Chief proposes to
publish has already appeared in THE AR
Gus, and shows the glaring insincerity Of
MIR. Hawley's profession of opposition to
land grabs In the case alluded to he en-
gineered the passage of bill giving away
100000 acres of the peoples land which,
to-day, is worth half million of dollars.
1t was a most bare-faeed job, and it has
openly been charged, and never, to our
knowledge, denied, that $4,000 were ex-
pended in ''greasing the wheels for that
bill to roll through Congress Mr.. Hawley
was the driver of the team. Was he
working for nothing, when he took half a
million Of the peoples property and gave
it to wealthy railroad monopoly
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-01
Extract Of 5ucha.

A Specific Remedy for all diseases Of the rinary
OranS; a. non-reientipn or ineontiuuance OF urine,
lrFiatons, inhAmHtiOn or liberation Of the Bladder
and Kidneys, Stone In the Bladder Gravel. or Brick
dust deposit Bright disease milky discharges and
all diseases Of The Bladder Kidn,ys or Prostraie
Gland, whether affecting Male, Female Child.
FoR WEAKNESS, Grfsiag from youthful iH5iscre-
tim or gbFss destination otfeq4ed ,nifb
sofs u he t0AouiHq symptoms: Nervous ILebjti'y
TX Tx ss q, 5s Sfortass< 70 Of Br5h T Pun,
bling, TROUBLED fetih f60ughts Of Dissass Dipneas
n I5ei97, Pain y tae B1r6, chest and Heat, Rush
81 Blood 10 ne hsC6, SKIN Erapi0Hs, Pat C0uH-
tfaaRcs. 0nd Dry skin.
II these symptoms allowed to 70 on. VI ~ fre-
qurntiy EpileptiC Fits and Consumption follow
The insane asylums and the records OF death by COZ
sumption bear ample witness the truth Of the as
sertOn where the constitution becomes affected with
organic weakness, IL requires the aid Of an inyigur
ating medicine 10 strengthen and tone up the svs
TEN. which HENDERSON BUCHu does in every case
FOR FEMALES, Young or Old, married or single, nj
the dawn Of womanhoOd at the turn Of life HIS
. DERsoN ) BUDHt has no equal in diseases peculiar
To females, as in painful or difficult nenstruatIon
Chronic Inflammation of the Uterus, Failing of the
Womb LcuhhrTea or Whites. Sterlity or Barrenness
and all complaints incident 10 the Sex whether ars-
ing from ndscrhtion. habits ofdissipation or in the
uurqGHlled by any remedy known II Is prescribed
by the most eminent physicians all the world,
to be used after confinement aud all enfecbled con
: stitutiuns Of both sexes and all agr~.
DYSPEPSIA OF INDIGESTION. HEADACHE pain in the
shoulders, coughs dizziness, sour stomach. cructa-
lions, bad taste in the mouth. palpiIatiun 81 the
heart pain in The region Of the hi lncyr and thous-
aud other painful symptoms, are the offspring OF
Dyspepsia. HENDERsoN's BuCHU invigo ates the
stomach, stimulates the torpid Liver, Bowels and
kaneys TO healthy action, In cleansing the blood
OF all Impurities, ana imparting new life md vicor
to the whole system. Ii il the Great Life giving
Principle
PIs, TAPE AND OTHER woHus, by which thousands
1f persons, yoHng old. affected eIectua.
. fenoycd from the system by HENDERSON, Bt CHU
Worms exist upon the diseased humnrs and not ND
Oh the healthy elements Of the nody. No yernlifses
an hetmitics system Of medicine will SO etfectu
ly free thc system from these monsters of disease
ike HENDERSON, New and Improved Extract Iir.
CRU
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-01
Ghe 9ailg arsns.
UNION Is STRENGTH.

For many years the legislation OF this
country, both State and National, has
been against the interests Of the many and
in favor of the few Instead of legislating
for the greater number they have legisla-
ted for the smaller, tending TO consolidate
the wealth Of the country into a few
hands Legislation for banks. for rail.
roads, for warehouses, for manufactures
for mines, and for monopoHes Of all sort,
has tended to reduce the agriculturists
mechanics and laborers to the position d
mere operatives for the money classes.
This class-legislation is the source Of iniin-
ito corruption, demoraliEing TO the whole
country. II is easily kept up, for the
reason that it is managed by few men.
The presidents of these great corporations
meet in Washington and combine TO Sc
cure legislation in their interests. Manu-
lacturers combine TO secure high tariffs
thus making millions Of people pay tribut,
10 few hundreds. Railroad president!
combine and fix time tables and transpor
tation rates thus avoiding natural and
and healthy competition aud compelling
the agricultural regions Of our country to
become their servants. Why then
should not aqriculturists combine to pro
dnce legislation in their interest? Out
Of forty million, Of people in this country
les, than half million are directly inter
ested in mines and manufactures the
legislation of this country has made the
thirty-nine and a half millions of people
subseryant to the half million The i'm
terests Of the great Northwest and of the
South are and ever must be identified
with agriculture. Why should they
not unite in oranges, or lodges OF
clubs, or some kind Of associations, and
stand firm for their interests? IL is the
only way they can ever secure and main
tain their proper position of command in
this country, and it will be only through
the conflict Of years that they can do that
But the prosperity, nay thevcry safety d
our republic depends ON the prosperity N
agriculture, Let the farmers unite and
act independently Of all political oreaniza.
sious but their own, and bring the power
of that 70 bear uu every election, aud they
may, in time, secure their lust rights and
position Let no Judge, or Member
Of Legislature or Member vt Con
grcs, or any other officer. get into Of
hce who Is not in favor Of protecting their
interests and they win III time produce a
different state Of things from what we now
see all over our land Let the farmers be
united, in some way, and stand firm for
own rights and their own interests. Let
them study tariffs, and taxes, as well as
transportation rates, and insist that an
legislation shall be for the many and not
for the few.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-01
The Judicial Election

The coming election for the choice of
Circuit Judges is receiving some attention
among the lawyers and others assembled
at the present term of court IL is not
yet known what counties will compose the
circuit, but the present orpanizatinn-
Henry, Rock Island and Mercer, per.
haps as likely as any As to the manner
OF making nominations for this very i'm
portant Office, II seems to us that the ordi-
nary political machinery should not be
used, II n can be ayoided-that partisan
nominations Tor so important judicial
once should be deprecated. II u Judge
shall owe his election TO no political party,
ana shall have no expectation Of influ-
enclng q denomination BY propitiating any
particular party, he is certainly in better
position for The proper discharge of his
duties than it it were otherwise.
We throw out the hint for others 10 think
about and speak about it they feel dispos.
ed Cambridgc CAroaieis.
Judicial elections in this district since
we have resided here tnow more than
twenty years have been remarkably free
from politics When Judge Howe was
elected the Republicans attempted to drill
their men on party lines, and did So main
". against Republican who was
an Independent candidate In no
other instanc that we now re.
member, did party politics enter into any
OF the contests The last time Judge
Wilkinson then Republican, ran for
Judge,a candidate was brought out against
him in Henry county J. S Human who
was then a Democrat, and who travelled over
the district urging Democrats to support
him because he was a Democrat THE
ARGUS supported Judge Wilkinson, though
Republican, simply because it believed
him much the most competent and suita-
BILE man for the placc-though every CON
sideration, then, either personal or politi-
cal, would have drawn our support 10 al
most any other man. BRIT THE ARGUS
acted from higher motives than personal
or political feeling, and we trust it will
always do so, in Judicial elections. We
fully agree with the Chronicle that 'parti-
san nominations for Judicial offices should
be deprecated
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-01
Hon John b Hawley

IL will be seen by the proceedings of the
Farmers Convention that they pretty lib
orally Endorsed Mr. Hawley. Having the
tio0r, we would like 10 know whether thi.
Convention understood the real hvpocricy
OF Mr., Hawley. Do farmers know that
his expressions of sympathy for their
cause are sheer humbug, intended 10 gul
them into supporting him in 1874 for Con.
gress? If they would but look for a single
moment at his proceedings last month il
Congress they would never again do so silk
thing as 70 indOrse him.
We shall publish next week an extract
from the Congregational Globe showing how
he engineered bill through the House,
under. the pressure Of the previous cues
ton by which over $4,000 acres of the
best Land m western Iowa, worth a million
Oh dollars to-day were given away TO the
lineage kQck Island and Pacific Railroad.
ana we shall show that it was done with
the insolence OF bully and that he re
FUSED 70 let the opponents Of the measure
be heard 0'''u''
We shall also show that when this infa.
nous land stealing bill was passed the
legislature Of Iowa hearing of it. by reso-
luton requested the President 10 veto il
and that he dare not do that he being
under the lash Of the railroad monopolists,
but too great coward 10 sign it. kent il
IN his hands ten days, whereby it became
a law without his signature Probably
the Dents had some interest in this mat
ter. But as for Mr. Hawley, what reason
had he q press a measure of this kind
through with such opposition tn it, if he
had no interest in it2 We predict that
Mr. Hawley has done an act which will
leave HIM hereafter TO regretit. The peo-
pie will consider him no better than Col
i TAX Garfield, Bingham and the rest Of the
0'5ht Mobilier chaps. -Oam6ridge CAief.
me mau who introduced that resolution
was I'' ant John A. Jordan, well known in
,'''' ''only as wholly devoted to the inter
, 'erea'' Of the Republican party. The fol.
lowing IS the resolution alluded 10
=, fssotrsa' I9at u, action rer.a,, =,
-, haNlt ~ .gngfe-r, look If,5 i taAeh ~ dOhh
prOyal 20 our most hearty .ap-
Now, if Capt Jordan could Co..
ment have forgotten his partizensb;,, 'uo ,
maintained consistent course he n y anu
also have introduced a resolution oens ~
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-01
GILMAN! GILMAN!

Pages Climax Salye, a Family
blessing for % cents.
IL heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
We warrant it tOeure Scrofula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and SprainS.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
lit has no parallel-haying per-
fectly eradiCated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound of
Arnica, with many other En-
tracts and BalSams. and put up
in larger boxes for the same
price than any other Ointment.