davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-24
leEs eE;s.nnuzg5 PhiiadeiPhia, WiIminxtoi
~ aud Haltiincre Retl Road.
COMMENCING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER lith

leSs ;Ez2yanuzga Phiiadeiphia, WIIminxton
5oMMsEo}Sd HHd THEsDaH sGSs sevEMbsR si sra iiiA.
1873.
Philadelphia and Washington Express trains are
designated thus, 1909. New York and Washington
Express Trains thus, IeI0~. The 1890 train
from philadelphia connects for Fortress Monroe and
On account OF difference in time trains leave Balti
more by city time i've minutes earlier than stnted be-
tIhe r9.sop. IN. Train from Philadelphia win run
on Monday D. ana Thursday only; STbe llA5 Z. m
day, Friday ami Saturday only.
SOUTHWARK
Trains from 'l.paspu will leave Depot, corner of
6sjai Street AMI "ssntn9ton Avenue. as iolows:
For Chester, uoi 30 10 ~. a.. m, II 80, 2 30,
400, 43O, oi5, %, 6OO,- 646. $50, iO20,t ll3O,~
Fof wiLMINGroN. $40, 80, a, m, i2Oo,-
III lie To- 80. lol, ~, Go1,. AZ. 20. IL so~ p.
tae Eewport, 8 g, a, IA and 400 p
For newark. 4 So n. IN, 90, II 9O,A p M.
f., ES E..l%"; ,, sao a. m,' 90, II SG'. ?. m
For ,'u,ri, s;OWn. : 50, n. M, 20, p. IN.
Fut Pfiheirn. $40, ii, III, 90, y. NJ
For rsrryt''g, > 80, am /! vd,- l2 1894 OO co..
ror navrede Grace, 80. a.. in, 70 90. m, IL I6,~
FOR saltimor. . 80. a. M, i2 oO,s M. ials.. 90,
'oo-' IL 'o's 'sNphKWruwAsn +
TRAINS foi Philadelphia will leave as follows:
t.YGi baltimore, 80, s3O,- a. m, 45.~ 7.3o,e
tn';a 90" til9on F ~; ,,,nu x..o.,
Sewatk. Y, 9 81 a. IA, 5 o.. siG.- r. -
Stanton, 40, 100 a. IL. 9 81, p. m.
Nwe%p1I., w''.p, o. ~ ~, a; IN, ~ W. p m
W MhhihR 'on, ~, oo,. W. o iU' S3l.
~ ~ u. m'' !. 2.- 2oo 44', a." 10.
W. y m mm'o,pos,-c ,p.,ou
- FONT DEPOSlI BEANCH.
Trans from Fort peposit VIII leave a. iol,ws tor
O., stsce s, sn ~ sin @ -, 10; m
nav ue-dtAce Ahi hAi'lmoie' u ~, u W, q. IN.
~ 10, p III.
Baltimore ana way 'ta''"hs, 10 IL %, IN, 40,
Trains for Port Deposit VIII leave a. follows:
bsunore' stopping AZ way S'atons.I 10 ~ IN, o.
o. p III.
From Baltimore, stopping only at Hayre-de Grace
rna ram pgssys,,H asrrxs D "a M na :, .. M
ftun nert yhnc, ~ w. J., ~ !. m W, w, p m
rlm Ihs IL 20, a. m, anu ~ =. M, trains from
ppenyye, peyh, eohne'' a' 'ha' pace Win trains irom
FhllHiepMa'
DELAWARE DIVISION.
Trains from Philadelphia will leave as follows:
For Station on Delaware Division and all connec-
tlnns, . 80, a. III.
New Gastie 10 % IN q AZ n M,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-24

AN ACCOMMODATING HORSE --"Several
years ago, when was returning from q tour to
the West, put up at small town near the Al
logheny MountaiBs. Whilst was sitting, watch
ing the varlcgated hues produced by the rays of
the setting sun upon that wild, rough mountain
scenery, saw eight or nine large baggage wa
gons approaching, drawn by four, and some Of
them by six, horses. l now ascertained that
the tavern where was stopping, was a regular
lodging place for those strong coarse, mountain
Wagoners. A short distance from the place
where was sitting, In front of the house, was
pump, With large trough, which was used
Tor watering horses. The handle of this pump,
1 noticed, always sprung up whenever anyone
got through using it. Some pnmp-handes.
you know, always fall down: this sprung up !;
80 that person, when pumping had no occa-
sion to lit the handle 1t raised Itself.
"At the time the string of wagons approached
the tavern, there was but little water In the
through mot not nearly enough to supply the
horses. Imagine, If you can, my pleasure and
surprise, TO see one of the horses that was first
Embarrassed, go to the pump, lay his head over
the handle, press 1t down, and make the water
Issue nom the spout AS he raised his head, the
handle woud spring up; but down again he
would press 1t, and force the water into
the trough. In this manner that horse kept
pumping with his head, until all the horses
had finished drinking. He then left the
handle, vent around to the trough, drank as
much as he wanted himself, and then deiiber.
a.ely walked into the stable and took his place
in Que of the alls."--Anecdotes from Ban.
cards Singular iSdgactty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21

DIR. URANN at Preble House Tuesdays and
Wednesdays of each week. His cures are Won
derful. may30-d&5wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21

Murray's Circus gave its first performances
on the old Fair Grounds, yesterday to packed
audiences. The superiority of the equestrian
ism was acknowledged by all present in re-
peated plaudits, and the jolly clowns, in theil
dramatic absurdites, convulsed the tentful OF
humanity to the utmost.-BOstOn EUeninS
Tr0n eo3;nf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21
by TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Fire i'm Bath,

BATH, June 20.-The building ON Front
street in this city, owned by William V. and
Oliver Moses, and occupied by Sewall j. Wat
son as a stove and house furnishing establish
ment, took fire on the roof at one o'clock to-
day and burnt down to the floor of the second
story, where its further progress was stayed
Loss on building $4,000, which is covered by in
surance in the Etna and Narraganset offices
for that amount. Loss ON Watsons stock
about $4,000; insured in the Merchants of Prov
idence for $4,000 and in the Insurance Company
of North America of Philadelphia for $1,000
Palmer & Carney, manufacturers of ready
made clothing adjoining, were somewhat in
jured in the removal of goods, but are fully in
sured. There was a high wind prevailing, and
at one time serious apprehensions were enter
tanned of confagration, but beyond the above
named there was no serious loss.
Death ola Well Known Citizen.
AUGUSTA, June 20-Charles H. Hamlin
Esq., of this city, one of our oldest and most re-
spected merchants, died this afternoon, aged 60
years. He had been in trade in this city for 40
years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Glass day at Brown University occurred yes
terday.
The London Times thinks that the prospect
of reform in New York city is discouraging.
A very severe drouth is reported in Western
New York and great damage is done by fires in
the forests.
Cholera is reported in Paducah, KY, five
deaths already occurring.
Albany, n. Y, narrowly escaped destruct-
i've confagration Friday.
Friday the Mt. Vernon cotton mill at Balti-
more was burned AMI the stock damage to the
amount of 1901, 900; insurance $1S7,000
George Burton, colored, was hung in George
town, Del, for committing rape.
The city of London gave grand ball to the
Shah of Persia last night. The Lord Mayor
presented him with an address in gold casket.
Michael Sheen was fatally injured on the
Hartford and Erie Railroad Friday.
A boy named Daniel Donavan was drowned
Friday in Boston while bathing
Five fires broke out in Worcester, Mass, be-
tween and IL o'clock Friday afternoon, but
no serious damage was done.
The President has gone to Long Branch.
Hon. James G. Blaine and party arrived at
St. Joseph, Mo-, yesterday
H; P. Walker, IA years old, hung himself
friday in Worcester, Mass.
COMMISSIONERS Oh Ille CCdle iHlcIeet anu
W1 iund of Missouri forwarded to New
ON e. riaay, S520000 to ct the July interest
tnrine ponds and $40 900 to take up the ma.
.I LII 9's IRON manufacturers in convention as
a. $780, V 0ieseiand. passed resolutions that
one SS OF the Treasury reissue the s44
fa"turers curtail production q; ana 5nat an manu
the price Of iron, after which thew adiourned to
meet in Pittsburg next November. "''o"i" 'N'
The MT. Vernon cotton duck mills, two miles
from Baltimore, was destroyed by fro nntnr'
day morning. Loss 100000 Ses'ei-
A boy in Hartford county, Maryland ,,os
thrown from wagon Thursday and had T lie
neck broken. MS
Determined to die, Louise Rechenbeck. of
Jersey City, opened vein in her arm and then
dissolved the birthstone contained in box of
matches and swallowed it. An emetic DESTROY
ed her plans.
At the gifs concert drawing in st. John, N.
B.. yesterday the $4,000 prize was drawn by a
Montreal ticket.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21
Death Of Horace f. Clark.

Horace f. Clark, President of the Lake Shore
and Union Pacific railroad companies, and SON.
in-law of Commodore Vanderbilt died in this
city yesterday of rheumatism of the heart, in
the 18th year of his age. He was member of
the 35th and 36th Congress, and since his re-
tirement from politics has been identified with
railroad projects and actively associated with
the Vanderbilt enterDrses
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21
Municipal Court.

BEFUKE JUDGE NORRIS.
FRTDAY.-Oliver j. Steubou. Search and seizure
Fined $780, Paid.
Oliver j. Stenbou. Drinking house and tipping
shop. Plea, guilty. Recognized in the sum of S2O(
for his appearance at September term Superior
Court.
Patrick McGlinchy. Search and seizure. Fined
$50. Paid.
Patrick MeGlinchy. Drinking house and tipping
shop. Recognized in the sum of 5000 with suretie.
for his appearance at September term Superior Court
Sargent.
Austin Brannagan. Search and seizure. Fined
$50. Paid.
Three cases of libeled liquors forseted.
Thomas Broderick. Intoxication. Thirty days
Alvin Murphy. Intoxication. Thirty days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21

Responsible Agents wanted for unoccupied terri
tory. In localities where agencies not yet estab-
lished until such established will sell Pianos
to the public at Factory Wholesale Prices Send for
circular to lev.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21

New YORK, Sune 2O-At ten o'clock to-mor-
row morning Gov. Dix will formally open and
inaugurate the range of the National Rifle As
sociation at Creedmoor. Long Island, by firing
at Que of the targets. Militia men from this and
adjoining States will compete for the prizes,
which will be presented in the afternoon by the
Governor and Gen Shaler. Preparations are
made for the presence of several thousand peo-
pie on the grounds, which comprise seventy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21

PORTLAND, June Goth, 1873.
MIR. EDlToR:-I have read with much care
the communication in the PRESS of to-day
from Mr.. Putnam, in behalf of the B. & NJ
Railroad, upon the Commercial street question.
1t seems that Mr.. Putnam, as attorney for the
B, &. NJ, has felt it his duty to assail in a
partizan spirit the Eastern and Maine Central
railroads, and to forget that the b. & nj. was
the first to "organize powerful lobby in the
State of Maine. That, however, has nothing
to do with the queries which Mr.. Putnam I'M
dertakes to answer. Taking Mr.. Putnam as
authority, as doubtless he is, we may assume
that the B. & NJ proposes TO cross Commercial
street with but one track to reach Smith s
wharf, and make a connection with the Grand
Trunk, and that the City Council have this
proposition under consideration.
Now let us hear from the Eastern and Maine
Central; what do they propose to do in Com
mercial street,? With a knowledge of what is
proposed by the several roads, we shall get
clear comprehension of the situation and can
meet the question without becoming the cham
pions of either of tile railroad companies
Portland Will make no unjustifiable discrmin-
alton. COMMERCIAL STREET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21

City GOVERNMENTAL special meeting of
the Board of Mayor and Aldermen was held at
IL 1-2 o'clock yesterday morning. The petitions
of W. F. Murray to erect a wooden building on
Washington street, and of w. G. Cobb to erect
private stable on Emery street were referred
with power An order was passed to build a
sewer on Deering street The bond of Charles
Sampson as constable was approved F. O.
Bailey and G. w. Allen were licensed as auc-
tiOneers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21

FIRST BAPTIST SABBATH ScHooL.-The fif-
ty-sixth anniversary of this school will be held
on the afternoon and evening of next Sunday.
The exercises will consist of devotional SER
vices, reports of officers, address by the pastor
and others, singing, etc. This is a flourishipg
school under the charge of Mr.. ID. B. Kicker,
and there will doubtless be large attendance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21

DEMOCRATIC STATE CoMMITTEE.-The Dem
ocratic State Committee met at the Preble
House last evening Quite number of distin-
guished gentlemen from various parts of the
State We're present The following resolution
was passed:
Resolved, That the whole subject of the call
for State Convention be referred to a commit
tee consisting of S. D. Leavitt, James g. Mad-
gan and Alonzo Garcelon, with full power to
act in the premises
The members of the consulting committee
wore the air of cheerful resignation character
istic of mourners returning from funeral.
The project of doing away altogether with a
convention was preached, but the opinion Of
the majority was in favor for the present of a
policy of wise and mastery inactivity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21
FIRES.
A TOWN BURNED.
200 Houses Burned and Eight
Lives Lost.
Fire at East Saginaw.

MILWAUKEE. June 20.-The town of Michi-
CANINE, on Michigamme Lake, Marquette Co.,
Michigan. was entirely destroyed by fire yes
terday. Over two hundred houses were burned
ed. The loss of property is immense Eight
lives were lost The fire caught from the burn
ing woods around. The place was mining
town in the iron region, and contained some 500
inhabitants. Among the buildings burned was
the mill of Jackson Houghton, just equipped
at an expense of $4,000. -~-,+~--,r..-. A..
DETROIT, June 2O.--A fire at East Saginaw
this afternoon destroyed James Mead & Lees
planning mill and some twenty small houses in
the blocks between Washington ard Cross
streets. strong northwest wind was blowing
Loss $4,000.
TORONTO, Can, June 20.-Very destructive
brush fires are raging throughout the country
north and northeast of this city. Reports from
Aurora Fenton Falls and other towns covering
a stretch of over sixty miles, state that thou
sand acres of timber, together with crops,
fences, farm houses, barns. Sc, are being swept
away. Vegetation is suffering greatly owing
to the dryness of the season.
HALIFAX N. s., June pa fire in the
woods in Kent county, New Brunswick, swept
the line of the International Railroad, now I'M
der construction, for considerable distance
destroying store houses, shanties and other in
hameable matter in its passage. The loss,
chiefly to the railroad contractors, is heavy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21

THAT STRIKE AGAIN.-We have received a
note from.a personal friend of Mr.. Hatch de-
hSing that he ever used the language imputed
" MN by the conductors and brakemen who
nave recently struck ON the Eastern road The
language referred to is ssTbat the trains would
be run regularly though eyerv emnlo,ee drop
dead at bis post
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21
Fatal Result of a Dream.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O.-A terrible tragedy
has just occurred near Santa Rose, on the line
of the Northern Pacific Railroad. Chas Hoef-
ner aud Valentine Scheiner were sleeping to-
gether in a store. Hoefner dreamed that
man was robbing the store and shot Scheiner,
killing him The men were ON the most friend
ly terms, and after an investigation Hoefner
was discharged from custody on the ground
that the shooting was accidental
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21

POLICE STArIoN.-At the police station last
night there were three DRINKS and one caso 90
assault and battery. This latter case was IS
rather an aggravated character man named
John Collins assaulted a young woman named
Sarah d. Croft. The parties live on Middle
street. How badly she is injured is not yet de-
termined
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21
Sale of the Pacific Railroad.

SAN Francisco, JuLe 20.-The sale of the
interest of Huntington & Hopkins in the Cen
that it is given out that the new board of direc-
tors will take charge of the road July 18th
Huntington & Hopkins retain one share each,
and remain for the present in the board. The
new board will be as follows: Leland Stanford,
President, and Messrs. Mills, Sharon, Hunting
ton, Rees, Hopkins and Cohen Directors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21
The Cholera Endemic.

MEMPHIS Tenn, June 20.-1he mortuary re-
port of yesterday showed the largest number of
deaths in one day since the cholera epidemic OF
1866 There were "a interments to-day against
80 yesterday. OF this number II died of chol-
era.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 20.-The cholera is
worse. Deaths to-day 40 colored and 20 white.
Every sanitary measure is being observed and
falling and the Weather Is close and sultry. =
CINCINNATI, o., June 20.-There were three
deaths yesterday and three to-day reported as
cholera.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21

RAILROAD FIRE.-The through express car
on the Eastern bound Pullman train was found
to be ON fire near Winslow, at about four
o'clock Friday morning. A large quantity of
valuable packages of goods We're destroyed and
the car so badly damaged as to make it neces-
sary to leave it behind. The cause of the fire
is unknown, but is supposed to have been
caused by some material inside.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisement To-Day.

AUCTION COLUMN.
Furniture, &c-F. o. Bailey & Co.
Groceries, &c.-F. o. Bailey s. Co.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
John H. Murray's Circus.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
House for Sales. H. Colesworthy.
Carriages-E. T. Patten d Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Providence Tool Col. FL. Work:
Administrative Notice-Mary f. oOohe'
A Chance for Good Investment
Notice.. ID. Beck.
Country Cottage for sal Sale; N. Hawkes..
Rare Business OPportuHHityI -1 W. Coolidge.
The Finest Laundry Work-Chas Gusts g. Co.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Now is your last opportunity.
Lorings Vegetable Specific.
Abram Bros. have a large sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Somebody forwarded from Louisville to Pres
ident Grants son Jessie, at Long Branch, a live
alligator, four feet long, and Jessie declined
the present, and the President paid the express
charges, SIG, leaving the alligator with the bag
gage man. The animal died.
Henry Probasco the antiquarian, is going to
erect and give TO Cincinnati colossal hall,
filled with his collection of gems. antiquities
pictures, books, etc. He is now absent in Eu-
rope perfecting his plans.
AT Owingsville, KY, Thursday, an outlaw
named Hogan, confessed the names of so MEM
bers of a band of desperadoes of which he was
member. He says that this line of robbers
and thieves extends from Pendleton county
through Kentucky and Virginia into North
Carolina.
Vast fires are reported in the woods OF Mich
igan, between Big Cedar and Escanaba, pre-
venting railroad trains from running.
A Halifax dispatch says that three men be-
longing to the American fishing schooner Ben
Perley upset in a small boat and were drowned
at White Haven on Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21
MOsby on Politics.

New YORK, June 20.-Mosby is reported as
saying in all interview at Richmond, that the
conservatives and radicals of Virginia ought to
combine as an administration party: that the
President had been very liberal in Amounting
his friends to office, and he should support him
if nominated for third term.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21

A HEAVY WMD.-Pearl street was visited
yesterday forenoon by gust of wind which
though brief, was severe. An elm tree eighteen
inches in diameter was broken down. This
tree was planted years ago by Hon. Eliphalet
Greedy, ex-Mayor of Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21

New YORK, June 20 Morninq.-Gold at 115s.-
Money per cent. Sterling Exchange. long, 100; do
short, ITO. Stocks steady. State bonds quiet.
New YORK. June 2O-Ecenlna.-Money easy at 4
a per cent. call with exceptions at per cent
Sterling Exchange quiet and steady at 1905 for sixty
days, and 110s tor sight. Gold opened at 115l bid
sold quickly down to 115a, but rallied to 115a, fell
again to 15, and closed at 115s. Two of the largest
"bear operators have covered their shorts and ap-
pear to be trying to advance the price, but there
seems to be too much of old clique Gold the mark
ct; loans q per cent for carrying to fiat for bor-
rowing. The cearances rs, 100000 Treasury
disbursements $4,000. Custom receipts S317 ,OO0-
Governments closed quiet. State bonds dull. Stocks
opened weak on the announcement of the death of
The following were the quotations Of Government
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR EXCURSION Sir
Knights who are to go on the excursion to St.
John, are reminded that the baggage will leave
the Hall at half past ten precisely. Every Sir
Knight should be at the Hall at II o'clock
promptly for dress-parade. As the special train
must leave on the minute, it is of the utmost
Importance for all to be prompt, so that each
man will know his place. The Sir knights
will leave the Hall at 11.30 and march to the
depot through Middle, Congress and State
StraptS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21
A Guricus Case .

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Two children, An
ME Reagan aud Maggie Metray, aged five years,
who have been missing since Wednesday, were
found this morning in closed and empty house
in the 18th Ward. One of the children was
beyond human aid but the other recovered.
Later.
OF the two children found in a closet this
morning the one now dead was frightfully bruis-
ed black and blue, the marks being distinctly
visible all over body, and her lower extremeties
were smeared with blood. Maggie Midway was
also bruised but not so severely The facts thus
far gathered give good grounds for suspicion
that the person of Anna Reagan if not both
the children, was outraged, and that they were
the victims of hellsh design. Several parties
residing in the neighborhood are under arrest.
Midnight-The excitement attending the
finding Of the children missing since Wednes-
day in closet of an unoccupied house increas-
es. At the post-mortem it was clearly proven
that the dead child had not been ravished. She
died of suffocation. The stomach revealing the
fact also that she had not eaten for 48 hours.
The theory now is that, some one out of pure
hated of the Midway and Reagan families hid
the children to annoy the parents, or that some
boys or idiOtic persons were the cause of their
imprisonment in the closet and now fear to con-
fesS it,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21

PROF STEARNs-This gentleman will give
one of his unique entertainments tonight at
Army & Navy Union Hall. Their is no hum
bug about the performance as the subjects are
taken each evening from the audience and en-
brace large number of well known gentlemen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21
The Mouth of thu Mississippi Filling up,

New York, June 20.-A letter from New
Orleans says there is almost as severe block
when the United States fleet cruised off it's
mouth, that the passes are choking with detri-
tus and each year increases the difficulties of
navigation. Congress had made appropriations
for experiments in digging, but the tow boat
monopoly actively conspire to prevent the sue
cessful prosecution OF the work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21

How RIDICULOUS to scour the stomach-to
rasp the bowels-to PROSTATE the nervous sys-
TEN witt furious cothartics to cure cosTIvENEss
AND DYSPEPSIA, when LoRING's SPECIFIC which
contains not a particle of physic WILL CURE
those distressing maladies AS BY MAGIC.
Price $1.OO. Dealers supplied by Perkins &
Co., Phillips & Co.