davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-02-27

MANY PEOPLE, particularly children,
suffer with the ear-ache and for the benefit
Put in two or three drops of Johnson's Ano-
dyne Linireent, stop the ear with undressed
wool, battle the feet in warm water before
going to bed, and keep the head warm at night.
ICON.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-02-27

FoR Coughs and Throat Disorders use
'Broocn's Bronchial Troches," having proved
their efficiency by a test of many years.-[Com.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-02-27

ROUGH. wISrRY, CHANGEABLE WEATHER produces
Catarrhs, Coughs, Lung Disorders, &C., which DR..
Jayne's Expectorant as promptly cures when faith
fully administered.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-02-27
CAPT. CHARLES SAdER, who keeps a

OAPT. OHAhIES OAGER, WHO Keeps %
superb stock of livery horses in Portland, Me-,
informed us recently that he uses Sheriddn's
Cdualry Condition Poaoders regularly in his
stables, and that the expense is more than
offset by the diminished amount of grain
necessary to keep his horses always in good
order-TCOm
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-02-27

EIVERGREENS e to 10 inches) Transplanted.
u 81 to So for 100. Send stamp for descriptive
to BARNEs & CO, Young America, Ill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-02

Maderas de todas clases teiamanf.-Arados de
varias f9bricas con mangos timonss Telas oe re-
Sinstrumentes de carpinteros y toneleros.-Correas
de cuero para maquinas de vapor, desde pnrgadas
patenfe-A Alauitran.- -Estopa para abuques.-Lingne-
tes para bocas de hornalla. de cobre pa
ra correas de vapor-Llsyes de vaIbulas para vapor
desde q pulgadas--Tela de alambre de variOs ta-
mafos para cedazos de guarapo.-Tela de gonna pa
"a maquinas. -Cedazos sueltOs de alambre cobre.
tos piateadosy de hoia de lata-Ees de hierro para
calesas cal ' carretaa, yantas para idem.-Camones,
ruedasy rayos sueltos.- de pezuiia.-Barniz
usos.-Pesa icores -Fermometros, Man
gueras de gonna &c 1. Y ulgada-Arneses. para
muas ycaballos.-JaQulmones ecuero para ldem.
-Recortes para carriages -Romanas de platafor-
ma caballete de Is qq-Muelles de todas classes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-02
EN- Ell AIM MACEN {. s.
DED. T0MASTOLOSA AHLJQ, De NAY YAGUN
HWuWTh DE- VEyA Los AIITUEg a1NNYEs

,Ma1uinas decoser de Narias clases.--P -Polvos para
'lmpiag plata-C Cuchillosy tenedores plateadds con
mang de marfi .-Cucharas plateadas iinas,-Lico-.
reras iarros &.--Palas do MADEIRA de hHrre~r~--~s
limos dc acero para moier ca26. -VenteadQ yde ca
Qainauess Parar lasrOsintrsy gasobnaA earoles
para hacien(la-R -ReioteS de yarias clases don des-
nertador-C CeTraduras depestillo illosmovibles que sir
ven para el lado derechoy el zuierdo. gujas pa
rs ell lado derecho el Zgnierdo. para ma
qdinas piezas sneltas-Hilosy sedas para idein.-
Pinturas de totlas cases aceites,Lona para Yelas
de buqnes botes. Tornillos para magqinas de va
por de otrae olases-Cornisas de metal para ador.
sueltas para espeios-C -Cerda plumspara colchones
yalmohadas.- Corchones?v almo ohadas sueltassDIl-
de toda clase-C Carruajes de dos y cuatro asientos
para ninos otros muchos artlculos impossible de-
enJlmcrar. 33-72
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-02

El Eucalyptus Globulus, nuevo febrffugo, usa-
do con gran 6xito en- Espafia, Argelia y C6rcega
que tanto por sus prepiedades medicinales CT
mo por su buen gustO esta llamado ser gene
raj su uso- n
EL sultobinato de soda. nuevo purgante salino
sin el sabor desagradable de todos los purgan-
tes de SUI clase. tat ~ Z
Et sirop Dusnrt de Lactof6sfato de cal reme-
dio muy efcaz en- ell raquitismo las afecciOnes
9?sa Ge nn mai estate en- Las Was
dicamentos de nluy difcil enumeracion.-Pto-
Rico enero 10 de 1873. .-MiqueL G. Ledesnaa.2 .24s72
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-02

Ell que suscribe tiene el honor de ,participar
tanto al pliblico en- general como todos los far
mac6uticos de la Isla en- particular heber abier-
to un nuevo establecimiento de Farmacia situa-
do en- Ia Gale de San Francisco ndmeao "a EN-
RADIO trato v nm complete surtido de drogas pro-
ductos qufmicos patentizados los cualess ofrece
como prOcedentes de las mejOres casas de Euro
pa los EstadOs- Unidos con quienes esta rela-
cionadO, teniendO la satisfaction de ser ell pr-
inert en- ofrecer al pGblico varios medicamen-
tos introducidos recientemente en- la medicina,
ta1oa comO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-02
RETORNO.
CONSIGNATARIOS.

Habana S d. jose Vanoya hermano comp
hara sres Vaado Lougora Sres Pereada PUG
comp-Caha Srea Cuza compPuersoPata Gnehra
Hermanoa MayagaE Sr II Tomas Sre Silva Fer
compPuertoco: d DOrras Srea
I. de AldscOa comp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-02
San FRANCISCO NUN. 81.

acuyoin
CANT
49cHos
erode ar1 uos lsde numear N'ON~~' ~4""
conaIe
lna d. a smGor rsnnacas
naustoden
iosequ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-02

sguqr 5po
epern cal de arc vn hs m
. II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-02
INGLATERRA Y PRANCIA.
HABANA D1RKcTo.
MEuoo.


s cI d CousniA
fGsn eet DC Reno
gratis raisde8 acuarapMr amlad
eCleror
en- 10 epuerto
IL
a N York yBfAaL
inSe lAgented q Compa
NSsREA-A A CoEPG 9 -p4 VsAF4' ou0Rsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-02

Caietillas le2O cigarlllos papel orozur blanco,
Cajas por 81 tomando "a cajas.
ID. de g id. id. id. 27 por i'd id. $5 g.
Id. de 80 i'd. id I'd. u nor 81 y id. id, IS 23.
ID. de 18 i'd. gruesos ID. % por 81 id. i'd 25
Picadura prensada en- paquetes de fb go cts.
Id. en- paquetee sin prensar q 80 cts
Id. suelta del pals 25
TABACOS ELABORADOS.
lmperiales el mil @75,
Regalias Britancas id. & $50.
CanOnes rayados id. q e6O.
Regalia Imperial id. $40.
Id. sobre-mesa id. $50.
The New York herald., 1873-10-02
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 1, 1873
CLEARED.


Steamship Idaho tBr, Guard, Liverpool via Queens
steamship Lord Give tBr). urquhart Lverpool-snow
4 Burgess.
Steamship Georgia (BE, Cooper, Glasgow-Ausn Bald
win Co.
Steamship Hansa GER sauver, Bremen via southamp-
Steamship Royal Minstrel (Br) Henderson Roter-
dam-Funch Edye Co.
Steamship Coina Grimm, San Francisco-Pacinc Mail
Steamship City OF Galveston, Evans New orieans-c
Ship City OF Hankow (Br,, Muir London-Henderson
Bros
Ship City OF Benares CBr) shand. London-Henderson
Bros
Bark Att (Aus) susich, Newport-slocovich Co.
Bark Unico QtaD, Dcgrcgon Cork or Falmouth-AP
BARK Gioyanina Batista GtaD, Accame Cork or Fal-
Bark Mathusalem (Aus. Cettino Cork for orders-so-
coyich 4 Co.
Bark Cetvrtc Duerovachi tAus, Farcinovch Cork for
Bark Aukathor Nor Henricksen. Havre-Tetens 1
Bark Johann Kcpler GER, Rahe, Hamburger Koop 4
Bark Mndet Mor) Larsen Rotterdam-Funch. Edye
Co.
Brig Ave tAus Radosovich Cork or Falmouth for or
Brig Reta lNor), Hansen. Rotterdam-Tetens Book
mann
schr A Anderson, Clark, Corpus Christi-Tupper 4
Benttie
schr Benz Briggs Mason. Washington. NC-van
Brunt Bro
Schr John Dodge, Taylor, Gloucester. Mass-Chares
living.
Steamer Bristol. Wallace. Phiiadelrn,a.
Steamer Novelty. shaw. Philadelphia
Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Phiadelphis.
The New York herald., 1873-10-02
AMERICAN BIBLE UNION.
The Annual Meeting Yesterday-Thc Re-
vision of the Scriptures.

The American Bible Union held its annual meet
ing yesterday and last evening in the Baptist
church, corner OF Thirty-ninth street and Park
avenue. The meeting was opened with prayer.
The Rev. DR.. Armitage, President OF the Union,
presided.
The first business done after the religious ser.
vices had come to an end was the appointing OF
the various committees. The officers for the en-
suing year were next reported upon by the Com
mittee OF Nominations. The following gentlemen
were the nominees who were formally declared
elected
President the Rev. Thomas Armitage D. ID. {:
Corresponding Secretary, Rev. william II. wyck-
on, ID. D.; Recording Secretary, William II. Pendle-
ton; Treasurer. Thomas Walter; Assistant Trea-
surer, Henry Wright; Auditor, Isaac Smith.
The President, who has Just returned from
abroad, after the iormality OF selecting the officers
had been gone through with, delivered his address
which was replete with facts going to snow the
necessity Tor extra exertion on the part OF the
Union IN the great work OF revising the Bible.
The Treasurcr's report was then read. The re-
cepts during the past year amounted to s63, ,7o7 81
the total expenditures, Se7 s22 A. This latter sum
included the balance due the Treasurer during the
year, wncn amounted to s4,ll5 OF.
Ine report OF the Board OF Managers was also
read. In brlef IL gave short sketch OF the abors
OF the Uhion and the excellent results that had
thus iar followed The version OF the Biole brought
everywhere, and the demand for IL was constantly
on the increase. Oi these facts the report says the
Union has good reason to be proud, and the sue.
cess OF the past should act as an incentive to more
active exertIons than ever In the future. Before
the close or the year the revision or the various por
tons OF the scriptures, now being performed BY
some OF the most eminent professors OF languages
In the country would be ready and published.
The report stated that 200 copies, bound OF the
version OF the Union IN English had already been
distributed: also large number In other Ian
guages. The demand Tor the Bible primer was
greater than the supply
Addresses were then delivered by the Rev. Ben.
jamin Storrs OF England, ana the Rev. Mr.. Cath
cart, Of Philadelphia. recess was taken until
evening, when addresses were delivered by the
Rev. Dr. Angle, one OF the delegates 10 the Evan
gelical Alliance and others. Dr. Angle spoke at
great length about the obscure words To be found
In the Bible, and contendcd that the revision or
the Scriptures now going on was a most admirable
work. lie claimed that the professors, rather
the great scholars who were engaged now In re-
yising the Scriptures were better acquainted with
the Hebrew and Greek language than even the
early fathers, and wciS ssgs better qualified than
were they TO produce 20 ~ ir'usaipn INTO
other lapQuaQeS.
The New York herald., 1873-10-02
sloi sss Goa IS, which is evidence of pretty con-

slol s6s Goa u.s. which s evidence OF o pretty con-
siderable business.
THE CITIZENS
mas the same story to tell OF returning confidence
among Its deposltors, and, as q consequence. the
return OF money lately Withdrawn. Last week the
deposits, which are increasing daily, reached
$4,000. wtf
THE ATLANTIC
has favorable record to show also. There IS an
excess oil deposits over payments and the accounts
show surplus OF $ls9, 204 To-
THE MECHANICS AND TRADERS
looks serenely towards the future. Deposits e&'
ceed payments, and only ten persons have ex-
pressed an intention OF withdrawing their money
at the expiration OF the thirty days notice.
THE NEW AMSTERDAM
has no difieulty to complain of Deposits increased
$500 during Ia ST week, and the demands were
SO light as to De hardly noticed. . ,n,,r.
The foregoing record Is calculated TO nspTe
much confidence, and as the savings banks are SO
intimately related to the monetary interests OF
the poor 1t is satisfactory to IND them 30 wen
situated.
During the panic the savings bank officers de-
clded unanimously to enforce tne RUE requrins @ .n,
drawn yet all these institutions have paid daily
small amounts to depositors ID need. Tue iolow-
the manager OF the Freedman's savings and Trust
Company Is OF interest as regards The validity OF
this proceeding
SAN. l. HARRIS, Esq, Manager ..,,,
pStr & Il Ct & s mSTeRs WIN
THE company will asa rule pay all deposits on de,
OF Intention 70 Withdraw deposits, the Intent Of this rule
solely TO protect the bank and It's depositors IN
times OF public excitement and danger.
you inquire whether, having announced the en-,
forcement Of this rule, you may pay to deposors pos o
ssGan0n @afa such q dspoofs in sssd Of small sums
would not endanger the application Of the rule.
The rule is reasonable, Is tor the best interest Of the
community and each deposior. 1t Is applied Just when
it ought be- in the very emergency provided tor The
indulgence granted respect TO small sums 70 deposi-
in need likewise able, Is merciiu And just
The put is, one OF good faith and OF wise and
prudent action under established rule common TO
savings banks. dealing with geneness toward he poor
wo might otherwise suffer Tor want OF bread yours,
very truly, EDGAR kETCHUA
The New York herald., 1873-10-02
Rest and Patience Working a
Rapid Cure.
QUIET on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
Suspension of Northrup *
Chick.
Healthy Condition of the Savings
Banks.

In the resumption of dealings on the Stock Ex.
change without new features Of distrust came the
full recognition in the other markets OF that par
tcular inter-medium which had given them such
Telief-viz., rest. The foreign exchanges worked
more freely as currency flowed more naturally
through its accustomed channels, gradually loosen
ing the intricate machinery involved in CONNER
cal progress that had become distract. one OF the
most curious features of this panic has been the
hood OF light II has thrown upon the operations OF
the street. Time was when the average reporter
approached this ground with distrustlul
sense OF his own knowledge; but to-
day he has overborne that, and brought
instruction where he looked for lessons
Our people are too imperfecty educated; their
minds trained for particular groove. run in the
little world In which they are educated Thus the
philosopher taking leave OF their anxieties, feels
relief in escaping from narrow stage into the
broad arcanum OF q national or human enort.
The seiI-protecting efforts OF the banks were re-
warded yesterday by flow OF currency thlther.
Money became easier under such influence, the
foreign exchanges worked more harmonlously and
the clogged wheels OF commerce, so long checked,
turned, heavily at first but finally into their ac-
customed ruts. Thus ends the great panic OF '7S,
and thus do we take leave OF another epocha
period IN our commercial history.
The New York herald., 1873-10-02
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY SHEET

present day. Mr.. Hudson concluded by an uucon-
ditional surrender of everything to Judge Hoar,
and the latter, in the behalf OF Concord, received
attending applause was evidently shared in by the
whole community. The only set address oil the day
was by
RALPH WALDO EMERSON,
and IL Is only necessary To say II was one OF his
most happy aud ntting efforts. Although brlef it
was nevertheless a sermon on the library, adapted
not only 10 Concord but TO any town OF equai or
less literary culture. His remarks finished the
exercise so far as the programme went, but snbse
auently there were informal festivities which con-
tinued during the afternoon and evening.
The New York herald., 1873-10-02
Revival OF Confidence.

CINCINNATI, Onio. Oct. l, 1873.
There has been no day before or since the fnan-
cial disturbance assumed a very serious aspect
that there has been much hopefulness here as
to-day. 1t was apparent at the opening OF 'Change
and manifested itself to the close. The general
markets gave evidence or returning vigor, ana,
though the business was mainly confined TO jobblng
sales, 1t was OF such nature as to show a consd-
orable revival OF confidence with banks and
bankers. 1t probably has been the quietest day Tor
ten days The improved tone was matter OF CON-
mon remark throughout the day. noticeable
feature was an increase In the amount or money
on the street much OF which was placed at de-
cidedly lower rates than yesterday
The New York herald., 1873-10-02
TIE CRISIS In THE COUNTRY.
Financial Affairs In tho south.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ], 1878.
The President Of the Charleston Is. CD Chamber
of Commerce on the Goth OF September addressed
telegram to President Grant asking for such relief
to the legitimate trade and commerce Of that city
and State as the exigencies OF the times seem to
demand The same oficer OF the Chamber OF Com.
merce also sent telegram to the Secretary OF the
Treasury, SAYING
cotton crop, amounting TO many millions cannot be
pSnters pay their aborsrs and
to forward the crop 10 market The debts due the
Cannot be sold. The telegram also informs The
the President Of the United states Win duplicaIe . ihe
Secretary would be forwarded asking for the same re-
ei afforded New Orleans TO the ex tent OF $5O,vvl
The Secretary responded
am not aware that special relief has been afforded
TO New Orleans
The following explanatory despatch was then
sent to Secretary Richardson:-
The New Orleans Picayne reports that after October
you viii manain on DEPOSIT IN that city s2o 90 IN
banks on checks in New York Whether true or not the
Charleston.
Assistant Secretary Sawyer replied to this tele-
gram as iollowS:- A
Your difficulties are understood. There is no advan-
tage to be gained by the Committee coming here
Charleston viii have ali the relief afforded TO other places
While no special relief, as Secretary Richardson
says has been afforded New Orleans, 1t is known
here the Ptcaytne is correct IN what it says. The
government was asked TO deposit S50O0,000, but
the amount was reduced TO S2,OU0,0O0. ThlS is no
new feature, the government always having cur
rency in New Orleans Tor the purpose named.
Kentucky Clearing House Association
Dissolved.
LOUISVILLE, Oct /, 1873.
At meeting OF the Clearing House Association
tonight the association was dissolved by common
consent The dissolution was caused by lack Of
cooperation.
The Merchants Bank OF Kentucky announces
that it VIII pay all checks on demand, as hereto
lore.
The New York herald., 1873-10-02
Kentucky Clearing House Association
Dissolved.
The Situation in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. /, 1873
The financial situation here this morning presents
much brighter aspect than yesterday. The re-
ceipts OF currency continue large s3, 200 oOo
being reported yesterday, while demands upon
deposits are falling or; in fact some banks have
already began to furnish their customers with the
usual accommodations The prospect is that it
Will not be long before business will resume Its
wonted channels. 1t Is stated that the Third Ma
tlonal BanA VIII resume business in few days,
probably by the beginning OF another week.
There Is a much frmer feeling in the grain mar
ket, with an advancing tendency in prices.
The New York herald., 1873-10-02

Steamships Algeria Orb for Liverpool Idaho Cr), do
Hansa Ger, Bremen; Tyrian (Br), Glasgow Trnscria
SSayss;on New Orleans ships John Rutherford !sr
Frednares NoD, Cork; Rosina, Cape Town and Por
Elizabeth viandra Nor, Cork; Paola Rorzone QtaD
Geery Savannah; schrs Fred smith, Kingston. ia
J Lawrance, Jacksonville; Emma McAdam, FernAn
dina; Harry Landell, Richmond.
Wind at sunset SW, fresh
The New York herald., 1873-10-02
Accommodation to wheat BUYERS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. /, 1873.
The Chamber OF Commerce has adjourned till
next Saturday Doon, 10 enable buyers OF wheat to
have their currency here to pay Tor it.
The New York herald., 1873-10-02
Suspension of Northrup & Chick.

This house. which was established in 1861, sus-
pended Yesterday morning on account OF the same
cause which prostrated other and more prom-
nenriy known houses-an excessive drain on its
deposits. The withdrawal OF deposits by country
banks had been going on as lar back as the 1st Of
September, but an increased stimulus was given to
the movement by the late excitement 1t was prn-
cipally banks located out West that withdrew a
sum as large as half million dollars in the course
OF a lew weeks. The effect of the suspension
looked upon one OF the inevitable
consequences OF prolonged and exhausting
drain, and as the firm had never speculated
In stocks, nor, in fact had dealings in them any
shape, the suspension had no influence on any
other houses in the city, One OF the partners AYERS
that its assets are ample. He believed all claims
would be settled in full, as the firm has two dollars
for every one it owes,
The New York herald., 1873-10-02

Mi MisCELLANEOUS.
!. - 49, .~-~- e~.-~- ~-~s4S
A BsOLuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS.
n OF different states; legal everywhcre no publicity
State. FREDERICK |. KING
Counsellor At Law, 1863 Broadway
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN
IA corner Fulton avenue and Boeruin street
Open from A. NJ TO = M.
On sunday from to 3 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1873-10-02

IL
) 4. The condition.
: 5. rhe proportions of IL s
$Bulksley. sometimes Fellow OF johns College, in :
THE DEDICATION CEREMONIES.
But Will recur TO the events OF the dedication
and Tor a moment drop the attractions OF the
most charming OF the autumnal season, clear,
cool and bracing. The citizens OF Concord and
mingled heartily In the exercises. Even vice
President Wilson, a sort OF seml-invalid drove
over In "a one horse shay" from his Natick home,
OF the United states, took a run up
from Boston. Accompanying him was the
Englishman Jenkins author Of ''Glnx's Baby"
ex-Attorney General Hoar, citizen OF the town,
was also present, well az q score OF Concord IS
authors and other celebrities. The library was not
large enough to accommodate the multitude and
the exercises were held In the town nall which
was specially and most beautifully decorated win
such noral tributes as the autumnal season af
forded. The exercises all through were commend
ably brief First Mr.. smith, Chairman OF the Board
OF selectmen, called the body TO order, and elo-
quently and gratefully spoke OF the gift which Mr.
Monroe was about TO bestow upon the people or
Concord, and In behalf or the citizens
expressed profound gratitude to the generous
beseiactor. prayer py Rev. Mr.. Grant was fol-
lowed Dy tne introduction OF Mr.. Monroe himself,
who was hailed with enthusiastic and prolonged
applause. recovering from the hearty reception
PC ne proceeded 70 turn the property over TO Judge
Hoar. the representative OF the corporation TO
receive and manage 1t; and, In delivering the KEYS
ne expressed his confidence and satisfaction that
the institution was In safe hands and would accom-
plish the purposes which he Intended
MR.. FREDERIC HUDSON,
chairman OF the committee OF the old library
which Is hereafter mingled with the foundation ar
tue new library, followed IN o surrender or MS
trust to the new organization, hereafter 10 he
known as the Free Pubic Library OF Con.
happy "reminiscences OF the old organizaton
tracing Its progress Improvement and enlarge
mem rom The moment oI its inception up TO tue
The New York herald., 1873-10-02
SHIPPING NEW S
Almanac fer New York-This nay.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
sads. Destination. 0foe.
Sfedno.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TIE
OCTOBER.
The New York herald., 1873-10-02

GKIN DISEASES AND THEIR SYMPTOMS -ACYE
~ tpimple., blackhe ads. .-symp toms-uard, small
pmpies with black points; affect the forehead cheeks
Eczema, ltcuer) --symptoms-Bstcrs form, which
burst ana dry into yeowish or dark crust in
the form Of scales Affects all parts of the body.
Prurgo Qntense tching, which begins when thu
cothinE IS removed increased by the warmth OF the
bedmNo eruption except that produced py scratching
Liver spots s--Sympto ptoms-Ligh yellow, green red ar
brown spots appear the face, forehead and neck
Lepa a-Sym ptoms-slighty raised spots covered with
white clear scales they Affect the scnip elbows knees
arms back and breast The above and all skin diseases
never return. once. Thursday. Friday and satuIday
At No. . West SixtHenth street " - -'~As~Ss
The New York herald., 1873-10-02
ihE ooof Ell IOVENANIt
THE COVENANT OF GRACE OPENED.

Wherein are explained -
!. The difference between the Covenant or Grace
and the Covenant OF Works.
= The different admnistr alton of the Covenant be-
! fore ana since Christ
! 3. The benefits and BILE ssings oft
4. The condition
s. fhe proportions Of it
Preached in Concord New England, by Peter
Bukeley, sometimes Fellow OF johns College in
SCambridge.
The New York herald., 1873-10-02

Wind at sunset SW. fresh.