davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP.

This delightful and rare compound is the active
principle, obtained by chemical process, from the
GLOBE Flower, known also as Button Root !" and in
Botany as 'Cephalanthus 0ceidentalis."
GLOBE FLOWER CouoH SYRUP is almost an infallible
cure for every description of Cough Colds Hoarseness
enEa, Asthma Bronchitis, 6c. and will cure Consump-
ton, when taken in time-as thousands will testify
GLOBE FLOWER CoUGH SYRUP will cure the most OBJ
stinate cases of Chronic Cough and Lung affections
wheE all other boosted remedies fail.
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP does not contain a mar
ticlc of opium.or any of its prepa ratons
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP does not contain par
tiee Of poison or any ingredient that could hurt the
most delicate child
GLOBE FJowER COUGH SYRUP has become where
known the most popular Cough dicine in the coun-
try, because II has successfully withstood the three
great tests of merit viz; Time Experience and Com
petition, and remains, after passing through this or
deal, the best article Of its kind in the world
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP is pleasant TO the
TASTE and does not disagree with the most delicate
stomach.
Physicians who have consumptiye patients are in
| vited TO try the GLOBE BLOWER Cough SYRUP Its
magical effects will al once be felt and acknowledged
Beware OF counterfeits; the genuine has the words
| GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP blown in each bottle
and sigma ures OF the proprietors upon each label
The trade mark label and compound protected by
| Letters Patent.
Don't take any other article as substitute for GLOBE
| FLOWER CoUGH SYRUP. Ityour Druggist or Merchant
has none on hand request him TO order it for you.
Thousands of Testimonials Of the most wonderful
cures are constantly beng received from the North
! miraculous
Sod BY Druggists at 81 90 per bottle $500 for one
halt dozen. j. 5. PEMBERrON a CO.. Prop'rs
Atlanta Ga.
HUNTER a 90, Wholesale Agents,
iZ-deow5m KNOXVILLE. TENN.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16
ANOTHER CHANCE TO GO TO DALTON.
A Memphis Editor Thirsting for Glory.

A Memphis Editor Thirstfng for Glory.
The Memphis Appeal accused the Auay-
d,1cho of being Reputation organ" be-
cause it opposed the funding bill. There
upon the Avalanche reveals a bit of his
tory which is rich. If Kellar doesn't get
an invitation to be lat the hotel. opposite
the depot at Dalton, Georgia. it will be
funny. The avalanche charges the Appeal
with having favored low taxes in 1872 in
order to depress the credit of the State so
that railroads wanting to cancel their debt
to the State could buy at low prices Ten
nessee bonds. 1t says:
Now, the Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road Company is partly State institution.
The people of Tennessee hold 81 800, 900 in
vested in that magnificent public work /;
and it has three directors in the board of
directors, who conduct its affairs. The Ap-
peal, feeling that it could advocate low
taxes without reputation, made the rail-
road company pay for its services, as will
appear more clearly from the following
statement and receipt
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, Jan. %, 1872.
The Memphis and Charleston Railroad
Company to Memphis Appeal Publish
ing Company:
To personal services of Editors before
tne Legislature ana OtnerWlse, as per con-
tract with Major M. J. Wicks, for the de-
preston of State bonds, and for the recov-
cry vi taxes paid 10 the State OF Tennessee
through the Bank of Tennessee, and
thrown out by Governor Brownlow's adj
ministration, seven thousand dollars.
Received payment of M. j. Wicks, Pres
ident-AppedL Publishing Company, per
its President
Approved and charge to expense ac-
count. NJ. J. WICKs, President.
Our contemporary made a contract for
depressing the State credit, but not to re-
pudiate it. The depression was to be ac-
eomplished by making low rate of taxa
ton.
Perhaps the above may explain how the
affairs of the NJ. & c. R. r. got so behind
hand and why the famous Memphis letter
of wv. r." to the CHRONICLE was consid-
cred so Objectionable,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16
Gen. ButIer and the SALARY OuestIon

Awculd-be sharp wit of Port Hudson,
New York, wrote 10 Gen. Butler the other
day, requesting the immediate payment
of the three cents due to him as his share
as tax payer of the so-called "salary
steal, ~ abiding, of course, 10 the Gener-
ais computation of the amount Of addi-
tional taxation imposed by the expense Of
the increase of salaries. The reply to this
letter was characteristic, and virtually as
follows:
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., April !, 1873.
My DEAR SIR: You will find the three
cents due to you on the outside Of the en-
velope which conveys this epistle 10 you
from BENZ. i. BUTLER.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16
Amusing Scene.

There was an amusing scene on board
the Louisville mail boat the other day.
There was the usual conglomeration of
passengers in the cabin, just before the
boat landed; and amid the general hub
bub of conversation, man remarked in
cidentally, Now, in New Jersey, where I
live
Instantly an old man, who sat mood
lily and silently bordering by the stove
for sometime, sprang to his feet and ex-
claimed:
Stranger, are you from New Jersey ?"
"Yes.n
And willin' to acknowledge t?'
"Yes, sir; proud on it."
Hurrah give US your hand :" cried
the old man, fairly dancing with exulta-
ton. "rm from New Jersey, too, but
never felt like declaring it before. Shake !!
Pm an old man. I've travelled long and
far, I've been in every city in the West
steamboated on the Ohio and Mississippi
been in Californy, over the plains and
around the Horn took a voyage once to
Liverpool but in all my travels hang me
if this amt the first time ever heerd q
man acknowledge that he KUN from New
JerseyD
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16
A New Use for Onions.

A correspondent of the Scientific ABleri.
epidemics not as an esculent, but sliced
and kept in a sick room, where they will
absorb any atmospheric poison. They
should be replaced by fresh ones every
hour. 1t is noticed that in the room of a
small pax patient they will blister and de-
compose very rapidly, but will prevent the
spread of the disease. Their application
has also proved effective in the case o.
snake bites.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16

THAMEsvILLE, ONrARIo, April 1O.-The
greatest flood known for fifty years
was was seen here to-day. 1t devastated
many villages, and farms were inundated
In the principal street of this place the
water was four feet. The post Office can
only be reached by boat.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16
Horace greeley. Life Insurance.

The insurance on Horace Greeley's life
was 100000, which has been collected
The policy is the largest paid in the last
decade.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16


than any other machine.
ITS MOTIONS ARE ALI TaSITIVE.
There are springs to get out of order and its sim
pliciy enables the most inexperienced to operate it.
1t does not require finer thread on the under than
the upper side.
1t does not skip stitches. 1t does not pueker the
fabric It does not drag fine work. 1t does not soil
your work. 1t does not noisy cams. 1t does not
use shaky links. It does not troublesome brush
pads. 1t does not use wire take upss 1t does mot
use cog wheels. 1t does not a jerking feed. 1t
does not greasy needle 1t not does all your
patience The certainty and precision with which the
take ups" operate. is the admiration of the skilled
artisan and the perfect stitching which results is the
delight of every lady.
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
4 more complete set Of Attachments is jtt--
nished 1oith the FLORENCE than aoith any
other machine.
II you purchase of as or OF any Of our agents,
aud after fair trial. do not like ii, uiU give
you IN exchange any other make Of machine
Same price you SciSh.
Call and see this beautiful machine.
AGENTS WANTED.
CAMPBELL ~ MORT ON,
GENERAL AGENTS.
90 Gay Street, Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GREAT BLESSING.

Never, since the time when the morning stars sang
together has there been greater medical discovery
and blessing TO the human race than the
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16
CIVIL SERVICE.

The following is the letter of resigna-
ton from George William Curtis, as a
member of the Advisory Board of the Civil
Service, about which good deal has been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. IS, 1878.
CLEARED.

Steamship CITY of Brooklyn B) Eynon. Liverpool via
Steamship westphalia tGerA schwcnsen, Hamburg
Steamship City of Havana. peaken Havana-F Alex
Steamship II Livingston Mallory, savannah-w
Steamship Charleston. Beckett CharlestenJ W ouin-
Steamship Isaac Bell, Brakeman, Norfolk, City Point
and kichmond-Old Dominion steamship CO
Steamship Hatteras. Lawrence, Noriok-Old Dominion
steamship Regulator. Martin, Observation-Disclosures
Steamship Chase, Mangam, Portand-J Ames.
s,eamshp Ghesapeske Johnsan P9rtspdm Awes
. ship southern Chief, Higgins, Antwerp-u
Ship Joven Thomas port, Pelica, oporto-Hagemeyer
BARK Ymer (Nor) Hendricksen, Queenstown for orders
Bark Emma IBrJ. Card Antwerp-Jacob W Schmidt 4
BARI Aladdin (Nor Evensen. Antwerp-Funch Edge
Bark orvar Odd (Nor,, Johannsen, Antwerp-runch,
BARI Pau Nor, Fplsh Aptwerpo Tobias Co o,,...
Bark Robert Movie, Abbott Barbados-H rrowbrdge's
Bark Cleone Maloney, Cienfuesos-Miner 4 Houghton.
Brig Gampd9gha QtaD, Fevola, CORK Tor orders
Brig Gem, Pierce, Barbados-D Trowbridgc Co.
Schr Island City, Smith, Genoa-Fabbri Chauncev
Schr Minnie Cronan, Collins, Aux Cayes-Vischer 4
schr Susie Prescott OBJ, Young St John, NB-Heney
schr Lizzie Evans, Mahan, Charleston-Bentlcy, GIL
Schr Mary Mankn, Tyler. Charleston-Squres, Thorn
Schr Myrover Brown Charleston-Evans Ball & Co.
Schr Nellie Potter, Gaskiil, Washington, NC-W Hin
schr Mary Compton, Rogers Norfolk va-Isaac
schr Nellie Scott Nuan, Norfolk, ya-Brett Son Co.
Schr CABOT Parker. Boston-Chas living h Go.
schr James Deputy, Mcmahon, Glouccster-Chas II
sshr Anne Chase si Valance; NcrwsIkmRaess Bro
Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
| Sherman, Texas, issued by the PENNSYLVANIA ran.

Sherman, Texas, issued by the Pennsylvania RAN
road Company
The following is letter received by Mr.. E.
Jacobs, of Shreveport, now In New York, from q
brother residing there, and will show the great
necessity for all the aid which can be given TO the
poor suterers:-
SHREVEPORT, La. Sept H. 1873
DEAR BRoTHRR-I hate to write tins letter. but you
might well know il now hereafter. The epidemic
IL worse than IL has been There IL telling
how many sick; AT least 500 or GOO That Is
what Is what ~ reported at the Howard Association
The deaths have been from fourteen to twenty day.
and some OF our best DOWN this morning-Julis
Kahn, Williamson, Riddle Or. Hibbett ana Clump Ed.
il would MAKE you sick at heart to hear who are
expected die Ben Johnsons wife is sick aud both his
Hatkinsons second daughter and Person sick
Captain Pierson will die today. oh II is terrible and
there is great deal Of suffering among the poorer
classes where parents are SICK and children crying Tor
something TO eat -, - -
Nurses cannot be had for less than IS or $40 night.
and the Howard Association cannot raise money enough
20 pay them Myself and others give freely and con-
tinue 10 do but should have help from abroad
Would IL not be advisable To get some 10 IN
terest himself in this matter and see what money
could he raised in New York and Boston D.? l.. X
Summons is President of the Association, and
guarantee that every dollar sent TO hun will be
realize the suffering here. see what you do
and do 1t quickly you succeed telegraph to simmons;
he money your despatch Work for this, Tor
II is badly needed. Our friends alone do good deal
and assist You in getting help from others would not
write this 10 Won didn't know the necessity OF it. Ship
more goods The sickness is increasing rapidly and
will last tor several weeks All our folks well yet
thank God. our brother, b. JACOBS
Since writing Mrs. Hamilton, L. Barr and Cump have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19

Loss Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Costa Rica at
Point Diablo-Safety of AL on Board-The
News in the City at the Company's
0nacs-rescription of the Vessel.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Is, 1873
News reached the city at midnight that the Pa
ctfc Mail Company's steamship Costa RIGA, rom
Honolulu had been wrecked at Point Diablo, near
the entrance OF the harbor. The steamer was
trying to make the entrance OF the harbor under a
full head OF steam, a dense fog, when she struck
from stem to stern and making a hole In her bows
through which the water rushed in a torrent. The
excitement and terror among the passengers was
great, but Captain Lapidge and his onicers sue
ceeded in restoring some degree OF order soon
after the outbreak OF the Alarm Seeing there was
danger In remaining on the ship an order was
given to take to the boats. Four boats were
lowered and the passengers safely slowed in them
One boat landed at Meiggs' wharf at twelve O'Clock,
with two officers and six OF the crew. At the
time they left the steamer three other boats put
on, but they became separated. Captain Lapidge
remained on the ship. One OF the boats, contain
ing number Of the crew, was capsized in leaving
the Ship but the men were all picked up by the
other boats. The cabin passengers numbered from
twenty-five to thirty, including several ladies' two
Of whom tainted when the vessel struck Among
the passengers were Mr.. Charles NOrdhon, his wife
and four children. The vessel will undoubtedly
prove total loss, as the place where she
strtck is rocky aud dangerous; an I'M
mense bluff rising perRendiGa!ay from sne
saved. Quartermaster harris is very severely
injured. The steamtugs Rescue GOiah and Nep-
tune went to the scene OF the wreck about an hour
after the news OF the disaster was received. One
OF the tugs has just returned and reports that the
steamer has shifted her position and now lies quar-
tertuQ the rocks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS ANr
HERALD MHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES


HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINES.
SS ESr9pa @ oa%p GnssGw Sept
efEsSP & S 81 aioSH
Steamship Old Old Dominion 09 Walker Richmond City
Point and Norok win mdseand to the Old
slip rrogress, johnson. Liverpool 60 days with mdsc
entire pa Is days west OF the Banks sept H.
lat AZ S Ion 81 A. spoke brig Iris from st John, NIB, for
snip Derby Ger Huneeken, Hamburg So days with
81 spoke bark Freihandel GER, from Bremen for Bal
Snip Grandes new. 1909 tons Jacobs, of and from
Portsmouth, Il, days in baasr to saiser, Livermore
Bark Aqnils Nor, Gerard, Shields, 5. days with mdse
e1ms sas y days in
last to order. sept Y lat 4 Ion 81 40 spoke bark
anchored at sandy Hook for orders
BARK Giusepps Rocco gt@D Polio Belfast As days, in
Bark Cetort DnbrCvackl Aus Turcinovich, Cork, ls
BARK LizSe wright OBS, Wright, Hamburg Julyss, via
BARK idolique 1ci shelGufne, Ns, Banks, Plllou 70
days, with rags to order; vessel to Brett Son & Co
marble o Vessel Sc ao unsh
Edge Go Passed CHR altar July 81
q days. with sugar to II vatabe Son; vessel to
w Gr% adams D
Wiley from Minaiitlsn, Mex for New York, Il days out
srs i 4 Pitt of Bermuda,, rcwksbury, Bermuda 6
Schr Mary Whitman, Wiley Minatiilan. Mex, "a nays,
with mahogany 10 Murray Jr.
schr Kate Carlton, Bowers, Caibarien, l6 days with
sugar and moasses to Mat;hesen wrechers vessel to
schr Nellie Grant, Jordan. Jacksonville IA days. with
yellow pine 10 Asop CLARK; vessel 10 master
Schr Lawrence, Herrick, Jacksonville IL days with
yellow pine TO Alsop Clark vessel to Warren Raw.
town SC, II days with naval Doner Potter
Co; vessel to Bentley, Gildcrsccye a Co.
Schr sally Ann, Willetts Virginia
schr Halliday, Burr Baltimore.
Richardson Coz vesse to jed Frye Co. WV" '''''''
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH
Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York with
mdse and passengers TO II Dmock
schr Granite state Burgess Rockland tor New York,
with stone to order.
schr A Predmore, Sherman, Providence for New
York.
Schr Falconer, Wilson, Providence for New York.
Schr WIN ID Marvel O'kCce, somerset New York.
schr Mira A Pratt Pratt, Providence Tor baltimore
schr Boston, hickcrson, Pigeon Cove tor New York,
with stone 20 order.
Schr Old Fac, Bechc. Norwich for New York
Schr NJ 4 King, Jarvis. Portland tor New York
schr sam Weller Brockway. Portland Tor New York,
with stone to order.
schr Thomas Rogers, Harris Fishing Banks for New
YORK, with fish 10 Rogers n Go.
Schr Charles Smith, Hanson Boston Tor Philadel-
schr Harmona Sylvester New Bedford for Now York
schr Fanny Hazard, Mack, Portland Tor New York,
with stone
schr James Diyerty Carroll, Hartford New York.
New York. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
THE YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS.
Subscriptions Pouring In Rapidly-Re-
lief for the Victims Of the Dread

Subscriptions Pouring In Rapidly-Re-
lief for the Victims Of the Dread
Scourge.
On every hand we hear OF assistance coming to
the help OF the poor, terror-stricken people Of
Shreveport. New York, though in the midst Of a
great commercial panic Is nobly responding to the
call of suffering humanity. Our leading merchants
are pressing forward. as VIII be seen below, into
the breach, with speedy help
THE CONTRIBUTIONS.
NEW YORK, Sept. IS, 1873
EDWARD JACOBS, Esq.,, OF shreveport, La.
DEAR Strive enclose herewith our check for
81, 400, which amount We have collected from the
following firms to be paid over 10y you to the Of
ncers OF the howard Howard Association to be
used by them according to their best Judgment to
alleviate the suferings OF the people OF shreveport
Yours, very truly, STADLEk co.
The following is the list OF collections in aid of
the citizens OF Shreveport
CO.. $50 ssne%sS . HAL rutu GS sa' pessgy
Chase stewart So lev sa5r% car &c CO. 81
n'p sSiss'!,a ss I'll aa'ass Bacon AdrsS
! RSismos f foP Post Co.. RSSs
RmSr9y ssPey SsS %ss I ss ss yS
CO. 81; cash, $40; John SHADE CO. sl5; b II smith
Co. So; FSIsssnfissa Sas%Ssfs siSE BIN
IS; g IT, J. D. Blake. SIS; William Watson
ss:ssj; ss'%'% Az
Co. Sc " {. Langley 60, s2s; Conyerss stanton
Davis, Sl5 cash, $l0 Lewis Bros a Co., $50; Harding,
Soi6y Co, s2'; Ammdown, Lane 4 Co. s25; Hoyt
Barry, $40; Fred: Buerfed a Co., S25; H.. Herman
T TSs s1S cash So hndsskopi Bros Co. 81 Henry
| $l,4Uo
| OFFICE OF DICKINSON, HURLBuT Co.,
| NEW YORK, Sept. IS, 1873.
We wish to acknowledge the following subscrip-
tons received this day in aid OF the Shreveport
| sufcrers:-
y, Pearce Hall s2s; B. Meyberg a Co, s25; Marks
Bros. d Thompson o5J; j. W. Lester A Co. SIS II. r.
Beebe SO GOOD Mercy s2s r. W. Brocher, $40; G. r.
vyse Co paid 10th mot before reportcdJ $50 Grand
DICKINSON, HURLBUT 4 co.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Through the fundamentally OF Mr.. f. Jacobs OF
the nrm OF Messrs. Il. Il b. Jacobs, of Snreve.
mort La, DR.. j. j. Auerbach, OF this city, formerly
surgeon In General Magruder's army while IN
Texas, also Post Surgeon during the yellow fever
endemic in New Orleans In the year 1867, kindly
Volunteered his services, and left for Shreveport
on tue evening o. the l7th, with iree pass u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
The Wreck OF the Costa RIGA.

Ifthere is any corporation in the country that
has more misfortune than another, 1t certainly is
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, Their losses
for the past year have been enormous no less than
four OF their fine ships being either at the bottom
OF the sea or rendered totally worthless The last
blow received by them is the wreck ing Of the
steamer Costa Rica, will be seen from the above
telegram Up to the hour Of closing business on
Change nothing had been heard in the city con-
corning the loss Of this ship, consequently there
effect no ticed in the price Of the stock of
Pacific Mail. At the office OF the company the first
intimation received was through the press
which at first was treated by the officers one OF
the wild rumOrs OF the street, to influence the
stock market IN general and their shares in par
the case, and 1t being then after banking hours,
the story was found out TO be but too true. The
Costa Rca is not one OF their larger steamers, but
Is one OF the line OF coasters running on the Pacific,
from sap Francisco to san Diego, aud across Homo
lufu and other Sandwich Island ports The regular
Panama steamship, the Alaska, Is not due at San
Francisco until to-day, and the China steamer Will
not reach her port until the 2Sth OF this month.
The secretary of the company thought 1t rather
strange thar, although in daily Geographic commu-
had not been Officially notified thus tar, OF the dis
aster II the Costa Rica had been wrecked, 1t
must have been in collision with q similar steamer
that had just been buyoed at the Golden Gate The
captains OF all the large steamers had been ac-
quainted with the locality where that vessel was
buoyed, put 1t is doubtful whether the commanders
OF the coastng ships were of the fact.
| Further developments were hourly expected.
| Ii is considered fortunate circumstance that
! no lives are lost as far as heard rom. The same
steamer had been reported lost on the 3lst day Of
| last December In terrible gale but happily at
that time the rum0r proved unlounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
ANOTHER ONEIDA AFFAIR.
A British Steamer Runs Down and
Sinks an American Schooner.

st. JOHNS, N. r, ScUt.
The British steamer Precursor, 5l4 tons, from
Hull Captain Johnson, left Sydney, Cape Breton,
on the 18th September. On the following night in
latitude Is p, longitude 81 S. she colided with the
American schooner Addie Osburn, Captain Dun
can Mcdonald, Of Provincetown, Mass. The
weather was hazy. The schooner sank in fve
minutes after the collision. The captain, first
mate and ten men were lost Allen Mcleod,
second mate, Caleb Barrett and Andrew Perry
seamen, were saved.
Captain Johnson claims to have done everything
possible to rescue the party The survivors deny
It, and say they were two hours in the water be-
fore boat was sent to rescue them. hole was
stove In the steamers starboard bow, filling the
forward compartment with water. The United
States Consul Mooy Is investigating the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19

CKIN DISEASES AND THEIR sYMPToMs=ACNB
= (plmples black heads symptoms hard small PIN.
pies with black points affect the forehead cheeks and
of both Eczema uetteri symptoms blisters
form, winch burst and dry into yelowsh or DARK crust
maybc in the form scales affects all parts OF the body
Prtrico intense itching which begins when the cloth
ing is removed increased by the warmth OF the bed
spots symptoms light yellow, green red or brown spots
skin diseases cured Thursdays Fridays and saturdays
by DR. j. NJ VAN DYKE, No. 8 West sixteenth street. \
valuable work on SKin pisssseA price cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
List OF IntcrInents.

SHREVEPORT, Sept. Is, 1873.
The following nterments were made to-day -
Myer Herself. George Guime colored), Margaret
Ouchner william Alexander (colored) Benjamin
Hamler, F. Hommel, Henry Prescott, Simon Drey-
fus, Bryan McClntock, Frank Ross (coored), L.
Schmidt, l.. Landritb, Robert McMlchael, Sarah
Norris (colored), II. II. Lee J. B0rham, r. G. Ladd,
II. $. Palmer, r. Milward, L. Hansen, Kate OFT. j..
8. Currler. Total, 20.