davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-10

iMERHhoEMEHr.

The ALDEN PRoCEsss $50 CALICO and the
evaporatfng apparatus manufactured and sold BY
the Alden Fruit Pre- serving Company Of New York,
are arrangements upon the patents granted TO
Francis II. Smith and Marshal P. Smith, Of Balti-
more.
Ali persons are therefore warned against purchas-
ing or operating the same under penalty of the law.
Forpamphlet containing full information concern
ing the pending suits, The Alden Patent and the
subject OF Fruit Drying Address
MARSHALL r. SMITH,
Lock Rox, S2b,
anr10.1nleOd baltimore. Nd.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-10
for SaIe.


!. ~ s77e1 F1II sIiPpIy ON wFsTFRN
oats always on hand. and for sale at the very
lowest market price, BY SCATTERG Cd ALLEN,
1 rpr is sRNT = 76rse-sio y dwsiii1g sons -
II washington street: a desirable house, In E#
first class locality. at only 1851 per annum. ros-
ONCE TO apr9 Il IL. M. JENKINS.
opsFs FoR sA1 E-ETarmera in ne,aaS--
{ on good horses should cal at the 10y
v-op g ,,o,,. .,ora 49, AN, HIM,
eXseie s1. S'O, e, ara IMunE
Ian, Ma III II va Y On Innnira ~ iiHP'O'S
menus, M9r 81 hi SS1sn, ihdui i,a ~
Arr7av., cor an ana De wal,aston' Sta
1op a, a,oo,,, as,,i,s ~ .,oSsa a,,,ysr con
HINOh SALh-A steam engins'io noIse Pometv ISL
ana w W seSn s summing al @'cn a''ors s
uNoR sALR-A new Esty Cottage organ never in
use, will be sold at an Immense discount. Ad-
dress apIs.u E. E.," rms once.
HNOR SAtE-A desirable residence. situated -
@ II ss u SSS Ssvpr 81 me
posurei the house Is perfectly dry. Apply to
ToUsE FOR sALE.--l am deteTmlned 70 m
i sell, without any money down 4 de sired, -
tne very mesiaple aouss, Ne: oiS Mess stIees' ~
smaller properties aud mortgage taken for bal
All or nart Maid in cash.
Please cal early on the subscriber to be shown
the property and for further particuars.
'-N F-0HN' $3.50 'O- $50 ID H. KENT
lana No. b1a. W. Sixth St.. or gOT Smiley 81
- - - . ' =, =, = -, =
E@Noh sALh.-WhaTi properly ~ zna Chureh sts'
MED as snith and Spar shops. knnly to- '"'' O'oU
marls inns AMOS HARRIS BID Lombard St
El0P GALE A hniIdinG Iot oo 4 10 faat on aIytb
n street hetween Was6tnvton and JeifeTson IA
feet deem Anniy To MI Nj CUIID d CO.
' No. q W. I'm Street.
marlA1m Wilmington. Del,
-, . =, =,
NoR sALs1A small Farm OF about 20 acres sit
nett turnpike road, within about one and a half
nIiee appIy 10 ''N0 M CHTIp 4 CO. "'-''
f''0' "Ff' " Real Estate Asenta
No. West IN St,
Ynar1a1m WILMINGTON Del
NM =. - !. a.---.s 80. -.
a 1OSp ChANCb-Ihe sDq G, anu gnnnlsneu
| a WORK OF the National and DIAMOND STATE Car
rage Factory NOE III and sls kast Front ST., Ior
/ Rnildtng for rent mr. sale. apnlv Tn MICHAEL
| IAII,Y an the premtRes mari M
| -, . ~ ~ n q . m M. -
story BRICK building. tfactory 4 win dwell Mii
ing attached n Il cor THIRD and Orange stres,Is
| Apply to feb2a II Il. 8. MocoMB,
| WSoR SAIE-A new hree-sfory ho1se No .ss1-
| SIC w. Seventh street Amply al HH
| feh2iI-tf fi9 w. SkEENTH sTREHtft~
| -. - - = - - : = : : - :.
kNoh SALE ok kENT-A two-story brick Ian
IN perfect order. Apply at
| --S--- - 1900 e1 -
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-10

nIss0LUTI0N OF PARTNERsHIP,-Th part
nershfp heretofore existing between Mars v.
Pyle and Melohoir Becker trading as Pyle Becker,
has this dPy dissolved BY mutual consent.
NV. PYLE
L MELCHOIR BECKER
WILMINGTON, DEL April a, 1873.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-10

The wilmington Enterprise Cooperative
Car Company.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-10

DOARDING,-Thr or four Gentlemen can be
} accommodated with board az
6prlO-8t' 5ig MARKET ST.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-10

EloARDIN G.-Young men eau obtain comforta-
ID BILE rooms with board at
Apr I-lm NO GO2 POPLAR STREET.
, 1873-04-27


wss built By his pupil, Strickland. It ia to be
remarked that as Latrobe was the preceptor OF
Strickland, Strickland was the proceptor Of Wal
ter, and Walter Of Clark. As Latroho ayailed
himself Of ths services Of Hailheld thore has
been close succession Of minds Of the Same
order and Of mutual inspiration at work on the
Capitol for eighty years. Few buildings in the
world haye commanded the. services for so long
time Of men who lMew each other.
At Philadelphia, Latrobe married his second
TUG, the daughter OF Robert Hazlehurst. who had
partner Of Robert Morris, tho early epec-.
tL;a M.a.orn Washington lots and buildings. From
.nia socona marriage arose tho two eminent aons
10y, 1uuro h1r. Latrdbe was summoned
Ru;1d;naa sUT TO be Surveyor ct the Public
noit ~ lhe beginning Of .the following year, to
this effect: ''Tho hall in which tho Honze 1T
Representatives are now assembled was orected
asdr as part sa Of the permanent building nm, how
that tho whc1s of the masonry. from fhs Tarv
Ionhaat1on IL of such bad workmanship and me-
tellats mat 1t would have been dangerous to have
assembled within the building, had not the walls
oeea' ose strongly supported BY shores from with
~ A1ter due inspection, Mr.. Latrobe reported
tnaL .ne south wing Of the Capitol roonired re-
from the very foundation. III also re-
aod ra apo1 ~, reformation Of tho outer plan,
led to the crit;fal 4 f, change Of tho inner This
that there is no. conformity hatraa,, Haonelu' '
wra parts and the interior of he Gan;te, ihe o4a
OF odgna5 desgna having been totally adR,so daret9e t9e
Raising ea 81 thu entra does ao Hsed
ing from the ground story to tie sne build
ever the easement, excluding the Light. matn9 tSe9
catacombs Of the basement, and tuSnine AZ ~
Ter Tenor part OF the ediiee into the superor uses'
Old 1reestone Capitol, in mass as ne sea IL. aa
THE DESIGN OF Mr. LATnoBF.
who had sufficient influence with Nr. Jefferson
to make bin modify his extrayagant praise Of
Thornton's design The embargo md non
, 1873-04-27

DR.. Hayes, the Arctic explorer, said in loc-
ture in NewYork, the other evening, that he orca
saw m iceborg- escaped from the great glacierk>
Of Greenland-that rose 817 feet above the Sur
face Of the sea, and that he computed its weight
At not less than twenty-seven billions Of tons.
consiating Of such family groceries IS crushed
sugar, Shorty, lemons, old Robertson. mint
saatch sIss nutmegg, old Bourbon, cigars.
mstehes as hpee hpa ana tobacco old rye, box OF
medical purposes, With few other necessaries
or OF NE, L and M go md spend the summer With
s]and os az th.t X friends On just such IN
, 1873-04-27


From tie San Fru1ctsco Examiner. -, :.
~ Some time ago, Gov. Stanford, the owner o1
tho horse Occident, which was made famous
from having been beaten in race with the Gold.
smith Maid, desired to hare photograph Of .ths
animal taken while said animal WIS going at ful!
speed. 1lr. Muybridge, the artist, was applied
to, but he expressed hia doubts that 1t could b
done. He began experimenting, horoTar, md
after while was able to catch objects on the
wing with great SUCCESS.
a few days ago he announced to the owner OF
Occident that he believed he could rake tho pic
ture. He, procured all the sheets to be had in,
the stable, and with ttese made redoctin8 back
ground. Over this Occident was trained to t1o;,
and everything waa then in readiness for tha
trial. The great difficulty Was to transtx an irn
preston while tho horse wns moving at the rete;
Of thirty-eight feet to the second. The first az
pertinent Of opening and closing tho camara on.
the first day left no result the second day, with:
increased velocity in opening aud closing, \.
shadow was caught. On tho third day, the artist,
having studied the matter thoroughly, contriVed
to have two boards slip past each other BIZ touch
ing spring, and in so doing to 1eaye an eighth
Of an inch opening for the hye-hundreth part OF
second as the horse passed, and BY IN arrange
ment Of double lenses, crossed, secured neGa-.
tive that shows Occident in full motion-a peg
feet likeness Of the horse. The space Of time j.
WAS 80 small that the spokes OF the wheels Of the
gn1ky we're caught as It they were not in notion
This Is probably the most wonderful success IN
photographing ever yet achieved, and the ARTIST
is as proud Of his discovery aa the Governor u d
the picture taken.
, 1873-04-27

Washington laid the eoutheast corner-stone oi
the old Capitol. Mr. Walter was born in Phila-
delphia, Sept 1, 1904, and Was the son Of build.
or. In 1919 he entered t.:e Office Of Mr.. Btrick.
land, worked With tho trowe1 supported hirnself,
and became fair artist in co1ors. In 1880 he
became an architect on his own account, and
the following year Designed Moyamensing
Prison. His plans for Girana College wero ac-
cepted, and from 1883 to 1917 be superiutended
it's construction, visiting Europe in 1883 to mako
studies for that institution. 1843 theVenezuolau
Government employed him to construct a mole
! and port at Laguayra, and from 1851 to 1866 he
was the architoc: OF the Capitol and had an in
1uenco in tho Treasury, Patent-O Office, and Post
Office extensions. Mr. Walter WIS accused Of
influencing contracts on the public works in
Washington, aud tho disposition Of funds on the
Capitol building was mainly committed to an
able Engineer officer, Montgomery c. Meigs.
COST OF TIE ExrEss1oSs-uE1oa.
The first estimate for the Canitol a1tans;on
WAS s2675 900, and five years time. In 1855.
Capt. Meigs called upon Jefferson Davis 1Su, for
, 1873-04-27
intercourse acts Of that Administration made
money SO scarce that very little was accomplished
beyond finishing the interior Of the wings; and,

/
money SO scarce tnat very nt.lo was accompnsnt
poyond unlan2ng the interior OF the Wings; On
= "hon
THE CAPITOL WAS BURNED, ..
burgh, building the first steamboat to descen
the Western waters 0ointly with Fulton, Lily
inGstone, and Nicholas J. Roosevelt, his son-ir
law By bus first marriage), hastened back to til
Capitol, and took charge Of its reconstruction = i
more methodica1 and comprehensive way tha
any o. ms predecessors: He first made an u
6pectlon Of the ruined building, and feporte
pare OF tne walls aud ~ tEo foundatlon
SOUND aug the more dallcate work OF tn
1nter1or nttie injured, although tho lncendlar1e
complete, using powder. etc., OF their rocket
Tor TINT purpose: It Was Latrobe who deslgne'
what Aadlson called
THE AMERICAN ORDER OF ARCHITECTURE,
using the cotton blossom, the tobacco-leaf, ant
the Indian corn; shaft and ear, IN his columns
| and capitals. He made personal visit to thu
Catoctn and Loudon hills to find quarries, ant
discovered tho breceia, or blue mottled marble
which 1s used in the old Hall OF Representatives
.; ana IN M tue corEidors: The Hall of Represents
court room, and the old lobbiea, as well as the
| ground-plan OF the two Wings were Latrobos
n Wosk. H He also erected St. Johns Church,
hs .rc5 ran Ness s -, and d.
conferred with as to public buildings in many
parts Of the country
IATnoBE QuAaRE1s.
Latrobe had been on good terms viththe Com
missioners fourteen years, when President Mon
roe appointed one-armed Virginia Colonel
Samuel s. Lane with whom he soon came in
to collision, and 1e resigned in 1877. Re1noy-
ing to Baltimore. be built the noted Cathedral
there, and a. part Of the Commercial Exchange.
His son, Henry 8. Latrobo, had been sent to
New Orleans to build the water-works, in 1911,
and died there In 1917 Following hin upon the
same errand, the architect Of the Capitol met
with the same fate, Sept 8, 1890.
his FAME
Mr. Latrobe has left behind him letters, COM
positions, constructions, and postority, which
will give him a permanent fayne In the HeDuhlic
He was we'll acquainted with the Latin. Greek
Hebrew, French. Spanish, Portuguese. italian.
and German Languages.
THE FIFTH ARCHITECT
on the Capitol was Charles Bultiuch. tho senior
Of Latrobe, who had been born in Boston. Aur.
8, 1868, Tho son Of q physician. He saw tie
Battle Of Bunker Hill from the house-topy of
tho city, and graduated at Harvard in i78l.
Finding life in q counting house distasteful be
made the tour Of Europe to further his desire to
be an archltecs, and, returning to Boston, he
married his COUSIN Hannah Apthorn, and
, 1873-04-27
I0NATHAN's LESSON TO John,

| Tho time has BEEN fo1ks chaRed John Bright =
On his itch for Ame1icanizng:
When he painted colunbis, no shadow, Ill light,
Efete John Bull sur rpr1sing,'
With baba in her arms Young Jonathan hight,
| On puro Democ1acy's milk, to the might
OF an infant giant arising.
Have left us Young Jonzthan's modal state,
On tho whole, less disposed to Initiate, >.
= And less in the mood for priztng- ~.
As tho scandals and shanes Of the Iamm.ny Ring.
=, The lobbying and iog-rolhng; :.
Corners and wire-puller1 in full swing, -
The votes Of dead-heada polling =
The millions Of dollars paid to bring
RepresentaHve rzseais thair papers to d.ng
=, The ba1loting uns by the shoal in; - =
And tho goneral confession that, tried By tho to!
OF character, Congress- stands contest -
p1aca whittier Jonath2na y7orst, for his bost
In too much force, have stole IN.
But in one thing Jonathan stands revealed
- OF his consin John the rnastar,- -
In rsisin8 the crops Of roguer5's field
To bigger growth and fnster, .
II TN harvest, u9dIsant Of once, twill yield
To his bold hand who tho HcEle may WELD,
A. well a. the seeds broad-ekster.
He'll sink his thousands bis millions to sacf,
Al knowing such seed brings increase In It's track
And the bigger the rogue the broader tho back -
Not SO much for the scourga as tho plaster
Let this e1eto old Europe go On =:
With petty robbing and Eteying,
Teae, Nav World Jonathan, Old World John.
Thy grander styI5 OF thieving!
When he would dlch single stone,
Square miles with diamonds broadcast acvu,
Salt thou, for fats decetying; -~
Nhers he st his one forged dfrcsy would stick -
With hundred thousand do thon the trick, =
And the Bank Of England's own pocket pick
The sWfndlGs sublime achieving.
How short tia Old World OF tho Eow one fslIs -: :
So prove, to the end OF tho ctanter:
That not only Old England'a lakes and falls =:
By Young Americas capt nre; .:
The jobs Of thy Senatorial halls, "~.,..
Thy rings, thy corners, thy cries, thy calls,
In larger ether wEapt are = - ::
And Last, not 1eaat, thy sw1ndfes riae
To grandeur that dazzles Old WcrId eyes,
And Lords Of Industrial enterprise
Make thcac-Hho; - zogues, here trapped Aret
, 1873-04-27

Few States we're, however, admitted to the
Union, md the increase Of population in all the
States multiplied Congressman, 80 TINT, in 1850,
greater wings, named "extensIons," ;" to bo coz.
structed Of more durable materials, and upon
the original plan. Proposals were invited. and
the Fortunate architect was Thomas o. Walter.
classical architect In America. The corner-atone
Of tbs additions Was laid by President Fillmore
July 4, 1851, more than dfty-nine years after
, 1873-04-27

steps. Shallow curtains, with one door and one
window, connected the centre with the wings,
which consisted OF basement and one story
The basement Has Of stone, rusticated. and the
portico above had four Ionic columns, flankod
By windows flush with the portico. In the pndi-
ment Of each Of the wings was group OF stat
uarJ of half-a-dozen. figures. reprosentin1
- = So wAn AND PEACE.
In tie reoeos under the portoo were three 1arca
>desig11s II relief. over tho three doors Vhei,
opened upon tho portico Ha1let's t.fnncifuli
plan. :Hna borrowed hy Thornton.
,rur p.pTv .c.yn.1. 49,:
We faay concrntniata onrsalves ' That +,a ,,r..-
ent state It tile arts and the nnity ri otiiciai ~
rection in thss. country prevent sich scandals N
public construction: as attended lie buildine, of
the oia oapltol: + does hot appear that auy
harmony prevailed, and :dishontsty saa nffo1
charged. and sometimes Proved. The aarly Com
mR,sslonern Raa accused L'Eniant, Koberdes.. and
ns:ofoa1, and others, or ORIGINATING ca tho snot
,us ,nallous 1eiseaoods TO the prejudice of orr
raa. ssas1 haane1d eays that unfayorahla re-
,,s Iut.s wore 1aRen to Gen. washington OF Thorn
rinea .ga E EEsouna-pan' and ne was 1Enorantly ad-
+a.ar ~ .ean tme M eleyataonB and change tho in
49,, paa.s: u Inc cornerstone had no eoonor
fsoiopa @ 1n ,nah hr;'s 'saqannies began
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-10-10
Defend Your Health.

The fall Of the leaves not only symbolizes hu-
man decay, but promotes it. In other words, the
efiuvia from dying and rotting vegetation is un
favorable to health. To this and other causes
especially excess Of moisture in the atmosphere
may be ascrbed the prevalence Of acute disorders
Of the stomach, bowels and liver at this season.
Every person OF bilious habit is Liable 10 be Uery
bilious in the fall. Then too, all persons whose
digestion is weak are more than ordinarily dys-
rhea and dysentery are particularly likely TO be
attacked by these complaints The most complete
defense against each and all Of these distressing
ailments is bodily vigor. To obtain this blessing
in all its plentitude where il does not exist and
10 preserve and perpetuate il where it does
exist, Hostetter's stomach Bitters is earnestly
recommended. 1t is the peculiar Office Of this
tant organs which digest and temper the food aud
convert ii into DEMONSTRATING blood. Bodily vigor
depenos upon the nourishng qualities of that
fluid and the nutritiousness of the blood depend
upon the functional activity and regularity which
it is the special province Of the Btters 10 secure
Hence it is the best defense Of health at this
son, and indeed at all seasons. When dysentery,
diarrhea, bilious collie, and other violent
OF the bowels become epidemic, as they often do
in certain parts OF the country in the fall it will
be found that persons who have been wise enough
to resort TO the Btters as preventive are almost
invariably exempted from the scourge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-10-10

LET Us CONSIDER. Since the intro
duction of distilled spirits in the six
teenth century, they have been habitu-
ally prescribed as remedies. We know
that alcohol, in all its forms, is PERM
ciOus to health. KnOWing these things,
and that under the system of treatment
which includes their use, the mortality
among the sick is, and ever has been,
enormous, is it not worth while to try
the effect of remedy which combines
in their highest excellence the qualities
of a Tonic, an Alternative and Regula-
tor contains no mineral bane or MUIR
derous alkaloid or alcoholic poison
does its curative office without pain and
with uniform certainty? DIR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERs fulflls all these condi-
tons, and is now effecting the most ex-
traordinary cures, in cases where every
"specitic" of the faculty has ignomini-
ously failed. Consider, in view of these
facts, whether any sick person is justi-
fed by reason and common sense in de-
clining to test the virtues of this unde-
filed and irresistible remedy. IL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-10-10
The Petroleum Trade.

A letter from the Pennsylvania
oil regions, in one of the New York
papers, estimates that the present low
price of oil has led to the shutting down
of at least 5000 wells in the upper coun-
try, the average production of which
was about 900 barrels per day. The
production at present is about 20, 600
barrels per day. In the meantime, the
export of oil from the United States
since Jan. /, 1878, is nearly double what
it has been at any time since petroleum
became a merchantable commodity,
while the home demand, especially for
crude oil, has greatly increased. Under
such condition of affairs as this, it is
certain that the prospect for the panic
stricken people of the oil region grows
brighter, and that they will soon be out
of the clutches of the bears.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-10-10
/" ANDY - Johnson.

A Southern gentleman, who was at
Greenville, Tenn, short time since,
tells the following A countryman came
into town last week with bundle of
leans. to have suit of clothes made for
his negro. He saw Andy Johnson stand
ING on the corner, and said Well,
Andy. YOU used to be the best tailor in
these parts, and 1 wish you'd cut out
this suit of clothes for my boy jim,
here" "All right" says Andy, and
they stepped into shop near by, and in
five minutes an ex-President might have
been seen swinging around the circle of
n dirty negro, taking his latitude, longi-
fude and bearings for suit of clothes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-10-10
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCES OF
AN OLD NURSE.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is THE
PRESCRIPTION OF one Of the best Female Physi-
clans and Nurses in the United States, and has
been used for thirty years with never falling
safety and success by millions of mothers and
children, from the feeble infant OF one week old to
the adult. 1t corrects acidity Of the stomach re-
heves wind collie, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health and comfort TO mother and child We
believe ID to be the Best and surest Remedy In
the World in all cases of DYsENTERY, and DIAR-
RHEA IN CHILDREN, whether 1T arises from
Teething or from any other cause. Full directions
for using will accompany each bottle. None Genu-
Inc unless the fac similc Of CURTIS PERKINS Is
on the outside wrapper.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-10-10

COOP ADvIoE.-The american Sports
man is trying hard to teach people how
to handle guns. 1t gives four rules.
The subsistence of the three first rules is /:
Never handle a gun unless you know
how; always handle gun as If it were
loaded always carry a gun at half
cock. The fourth rule we give entire !:
" If you know of no other way of ascer-
tanning whether gun is loaded or not
than putting the muzzle to your mouth
and blowing, or if you feel inclined TO
draw the cap, retire to safe distance
and at once blow out your brains-if
you have any-before you kill or MAIN
other people by your stupidity and
carelessness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-10-10
PEERLESS CLOTHES Wringer.

THERE is scarcely any disease in
which purgative medicines are not more or
less required and much sickness and suffering
might be prevented were they more generally
used. No person can feel well while a costive
habit of the body prevails besides, it soon
generates serious and often fatal diseases
which might have been avoided by a timely
and judicious use of Dr. Perces Pleasant
and Purgative Pellets. or Tasteless. Coated.
Concentrated Root and Herbal Juice, Anti
Bilious Granules. These little Pellets, unlike
every other cathartic, produce such secondary
tonic effect upon the bowels as to bring about
permanent healthy action and increase their
peristaltc motions. Price % cents vial. by
all Druggists. geo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-10-10

WE SEE by the Chicago papers that
Proctor & GAMBLE have reduced the price Of
their long established and popular brand
NOTIFIED German Soap, ts present price and
superior quality makes it the cheapest as well
az the best soap for consumers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-10-10
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA,
AND
IA MUI.X HMM EMIT

Is the best remedy in the world for the following
complaints, viz; Cramps in the Limbs and stom-
ach, pain in the Stomach, Bowels or Side, Rheu-
matism in all its forms, Bilious Collie, Neuralgia
Cholera, Dysentery, Colds, Flesh Wounds, Burns,
Sore Threat, Spinal complaints, sprains and
Bruises, Chills and Fever. For Internal and Ex-
ternal use.
Its operation is not only TO relieve the patient,
but entirely removes the cause OF the com plant
II penetrates and pervades the whole system, re-
storing healthy action to all it's parts and quick.
ennH the blood.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA is PURELY VEG
etable and All Healing.
Prepared by
CURTIS a BROWN,
No. AIS Fulton Street, New York
or sale by all Druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-10-10

OLD Chronic Sores and Swellings are
arou7ed TO new life. walked up and carried
away by the thorough use of Prof. Anderson's
Dermador. 1t seems to penetrate all through
their old, indolent husks, starting all the YES
sells and surrounding tissues to healthy action.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-10-10

widely
subscribers
briefly follows
will be
Ineligible and
delicate
ar carefully selected and legibly printed in its
republican,
OF
markets, which particular attention
published dollar will
at a
pc cent
nhenew
o o or
YorkC