davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-07-07
EITRO-GLYCERINE EXPLOSION.
A Terrible Shock that Startled >the Resi-
dents in the Vicinity.
FEARS THAT MANY LIVES HAVE BEEN LOSg.

CArEsvIILB, Bedford county, Pa, July 9. 1873. =
On Thursday evening, at about hafpast ten,
Tue inhaotants In and around Catesvtlle were sud
aeniy startled by most terrific explosion OF tho
magazine Oh the Cambria Coal and Iron Company,
Situate some distance from the village. The shock
was like that OF a severe earthauake and the
shaking OF the houses continued for some seconds
after the magazine blew up. Nearly every WIN
dow within radius OF two miles OF the disaster
was broken.
On reaching the place where the catastrophe oc.
Cured ITS appearance was fearful. Every vestlee
OF the once solldly constructed magazine was obIi
terated, and for distance of 500 yards In every di-
rection the earth rent into great chasms sixty
or seventy feet Deep Giant trees had been torn up
by the roots, some OF them being hurled to dis
tance OF nearly half mile, while others seemed ar
If they had been overtaken by the immense masses
OF earth and rock and partially buried almost
where they grew.
At tho time OF the explosion there were stored
in the magazine 700 pounds OF giant powder and
seventy pounds OF nitro-glycerine. Shortly before
dark on Thursday evening three men were seen In
the vicinity. who were not recognized, and who
are generally supposed to have been the cause of
tho disaster The inhabitants believe them to bave
entered the building IN some way to steal powder
for the Fourth Of July. and that by un-
known means, either with match or candle, they set
fire to some loose powder. Up to the present time
no one knows who Is missing and who is not, az
many of the men and boys who were employed
near by had their relations living in other coun-
tes to whom no doubt, many went home to spend
a short vacation.
No trace Of any bodies has yet been found, though
500 might lay beneath the ponderous masses of
earth displaced by the awful force Of the explosion.
The greatest excitement PREVAILS and does not
seem in the e~least abated at the writing OF this
repOrt
The New York herald., 1873-07-07
10 AGAIN ON THE WARPATH.
Bad Band of Two Hundretl-The Dim.
Guilty In this Case.

Bad Band of Two Hundred-The Dtms
Guilty In this Case.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8, 1873.
Advices from Arizona, via San Diego state that
Tatagus' band or 200 warriors, located fifty miles
south OF Apache Pass, on the Cochise reservation,
recently left for chihuahua, intent on war. Agent
Jenords has gone to investigate the matter.
Cochise does not acknowledge the band as his,
though he has permitted them to remain on the
reservation. For long time the band had q bad
reputation. On the oath OF June Captain Randall Of
the Twenty-nrst infantry. and command, with fifty
Apache scouts surrounded their ranchcria, fired 1t
and captured twenty-five bucks, with squaws and
children. The next day Delchay's camp was sur.
rounded and he, with the remainder Of that once
formidable band, 10 the number OF 13l, surren-
dered. Delchay says 1t is impossible for the Apa-
ches to cvade traitors-they follow night and day.
The Plco band OF Apaches. who recently left
Date Creek reservation we're followed by troops
and Oregon scouts from Fort Whipple and driven
into the Colorado reservation, from which they
have been taken to Verde reservation.
The New York herald., 1873-07-07
PORT AU PRINCE, Sept. "a, 1872.

REPUBLIC OF HAYrI
PORT AU PRINCE, Sept. "a, 1872
Sixty-ninth Year OF Independence.
HONORABLE SRNATOR-I seize eagerly the good
opportunity offered me BY the departure OF our
does
not cease to grow by reason OF the eminent ser:
vices which you render daily to the noble cause Of
as falling. in one Of my most imperious
duties II Idid not express to you the sentiments
81 Of to the African N
In assuming the defence OF the rights OF this
people, guided BY the most generous s1a % senti,
justice, you have acquired an immortal
title to the gratitude Of all the descendants OF the
Sion OF my high esteem for the noble character OF
an illustrious citizen and believe in the depth Of
sentiment with which declare myself, Honorable
Senator, Your devoted friend' v,s ,cv s.crr
Hon. CHARLES SUMNER.
The following Is
MR.. SUMMERS REPLY:
WASHINGTON, July 4, 1873.
cannot, at this late day, acknowledge the letter
ing the reason Of my delay. Owing to absence in
Europe, where l had gone for my health, did
not. receive your valuable communication
my hands by your excellent Minister. Continuing
feeble In health reluctantly postponed this ac-
of convsesce"cc to % do, thus tardiiy what
my feelings prompted at an earlier day.
Please sir accept my thanks & Tor your generous irons
ness in letting ME know IL under your own hand.
But beg you to understand that do not deserve
the praise with which you honor me. In advocat-
ing the cause OF an oppressed people have only
acted according to my conscience. could not have
done otherwise, and now my only regret is that
have done so little. wish had done more.
In the history OF mankind the crime against the
African race will stand forth in terrible eminence;
always observed and never forgotten. Just in pro-
portion as civilization prevails will this enormous
wrong be apparent in It's true character. and men
will read with hstonishment how human beings
guilty only Of being black were sold INTO slavery,
and then (such was the continuing injustice
towards this unhappy pe0ple) how, when slavery
ceased they were still treated with indignity 10y
on the skin only. AS these things are seen In In
creasing light they will be condemned in no un-
certain words nor will the denial OF equal rights.
on account OF color, escape the Judgment
awarded 10 slavery ITSELF Human conduct on
this question Is a measure OF character. Where
the African race Is enslaved or degraded, where 1t
is exposed to any indignity or shut out from
their civilization is still feeble. To the certain
triumph OF civilization look with con-
slant hope. It is sure to come, and one
sign OF its arrival viii be that prevailing
sentiment which recognizes the perpetual o0liga-
tions OF equal justice to all and the duty to repair
past wrongs by compensations In the future In
the great debt OF the whites to the blacks there Is
O bank from which, for generations to come, the
latter can draw.
Accept, Mr.. President, the expression OF my ar
dent hope for the peace, prosperity and happiness
OF the Republic OF fayti and allow me to subscribe
"'''' Your faithful friend
CHARLES SUMNER.
THE PRESIDENT OF HAYTI. &c.
The New York herald., 1873-07-07
A DOMESTIC FATALITY.

Sons Firing mt their Mother and 0t Each
Other-ACne Boy Dead and the Mother
Certain to Die. 70 N.
BALTIMORE, July 6. 1873.
despatch from Winchester Va, says that 8
terrible tragedy occurred at the residence Of
Franklin Little, near that town, on Sat
urday. There are six sons in the fam
lily, and there has been great jealousy
among them. While the family were at breakfast
two OF the brothers, Oscar and Lycurgus entered
Clinton, another prOther who was In the
room, saying they had no quarrel with
him and did not want him to inter-
fere. Clinton jumped from his seat and
Oscar and Lycurgus drew revolvers and
commenced indlscriminate firing on the family,
Mrs. Little. The fight became general and Oscar
was wounded and captured and lodged IN jail at
Berryville. Clinton died on Saturday and thos
mother cannot possibly live.
The New York herald., 1873-07-07

Imperialist Matrimonial Alliances.
Her Highness Zeineb Hanoum, aunt OF the Khe-
dive, and wife Of Kiamil Pasha, President OF the
Ottoman Council Of State, left Constantnople for
Egypt short time since in the fine viceregal
Yacht Garbieh to attend the marriages of her
grandnephews and nieces at Cairo, Of whom four
or i've were TO be united In natrimony. Madame
Kiamil Pasha is the daughter OF the great Mchemet
Ali Pasha, Of Egypt.
The New York herald., 1873-07-07
FIRE PROM KEROSENE.

NEwPoRr, July G, 1873.
fire broke out Saturday evening In A. G. Cham
der's lamp and oil store, on Thames street. caused
by the upsetting Of q lighted kerosene lamp Loss
s2,Ooo insured for $500 in Etna Insurance Com
pany.
The New York herald., 1873-07-07

: I'M ROME, July Q, 1873
Fresh shocks Of earthquake are reported this
morning IL Belluno and vicinity.
The New York herald., 1873-07-07
CUBA.
Telegraph Communication with Porto Rico
Forced Labor and InsurrectiGnist Ferce.
1ElfenlM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, July g. 1873.
The telegraph cable between this island and
Porto Rico is In working order again.
Several hundred vagrants, recently sent to work
on the rocha. have deserted and joined the in
surQents.
The New York herald., 1873-07-07

The last mail from the West Coast OF Africa states
that the Houssen troops, under Lieutenant Hop
kins, have defeated the Ashanteos With lleavy loss,
and that the latter rctreated Into the interior.
The New York herald., 1873-07-07
CHOLERA STILL BREEDING.

MEMPHIS, June Q, 1873.
There were fifteen interments to-day, including
six Of cholera. Five Of the latter were cQlored.
The New York herald., 1873-07-07
SPAIN.


1rreconcilabist Secession Prevented by Govern
ment Authority
The New York herald., 1873-07-07

Avoid Cholera 1.-THE Only Perfect Dis
iniectant IS CARBOLIC ACID wide Health Officers
any quantity, at Carbolic hcadGuarters KlDDER.
WETIlERELL CO.'S, S3 John street. near William New
The New York herald., 1873-07-07
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, July 9, 1S73
Vigorous measures taken by the government
have prevented a declaration OF independence
which the irreconciables were intending 10 issue
at Barcelona.
The New York herald., 1873-07-07
a MERCHANT MURDERED.
ANOTHER HoHoKEN HORROR

A German Merchant Found in the Hudson River
with His Skull Battered In-The Mystery Of
His Death Unexplained, but Probable
Murder for Money-His Cash and
Watch Gone = His Pockets
Turned Inside Out and Cut
with q Knife Description
Of the Deceased.
The New York herald., 1873-07-07

The Talismanfc Section of tho Shah
According to the Paris Figaro the Shah's tails
mans are very numerous, exceeding two hundred,
and they are the most curious part OF his baggage.
The French writer gives some details OF four.
One Is gold star OF ve points, and is supposed to
have been possessed by the legendary Rustem. It
Is called Morzoum, and has the reputation OF max.
ing consDrators Immediately confess. When the
Shah's brother was accused OF treason some time
SINCE the star was shown him, and, terrified and
overcome by remOrse he avowed his iniquitics.
His confession was, Of course, attributed to its
emcacy. He was banished.
me next important talisman Is cube OF amber
supposed to render the Shah invulnerable and he
wears 1t about his neck.
Another is little box Of gold set in emeralds
ana blessed by the Prophet. 1t renders the royal
Smiy Invisible as leng as they are celibates. The
Snan nad, however, numerous wives before 1t
Another talisman is diamond set in one Of his
scimtars which renders its possessor invincible ;
but it IS ordained that those who use t should
perish by it. 1t IS therefore carefully kept shut
up IN sandal wood box, on which Is engraved a
Parisian Ladies' on His Highness' Pa
rentage.
The Partisan ladies' have been vastly puzzled
concerning the family descent and parentage Of
the Shah. The London Court Journal has come to
the relief Of the French fashonables with the fol.
lowing statement
Ladies generally take an interest in family mat.
ters, especially when they concern remarkable
parsonage, and rather handsome man,
like the Shah Of Persia. They may per.
haps, care, to be reminded that Nasr-ed-din
Is the son OF Mohammed Snah, one of the forty
eight children OF the late Abbas Mira, eldest son
OF the 200 children OF Faith Ali Shah, VINO died in
1854 He himself is the happy father of six daugh.
ters and three sons, all grown up or nearly So,
though he IS only forythree years Of age and they
The New York herald., 1873-07-07

CoSsTANTINoPLE, July 6, 1873
The Sultan intends to make long visit to the
Khedive OF Egypt.
The New York herald., 1873-07-07

A.-Ierald Branch Office, Brooklyn.
corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street -
Open from A. to o9P. NJ
On sunday from TO r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1873-07-07


The Weekly Herald.
Contains all the news
Only 81 per year
The only Weekly Newspaper
in America.
Published every Thursday morning.
Contains the most reliable reports Of Is.
AGRICULTURE, aa
SPORTING. sa
ARTS,
-
GOSSIP.
FASHIONS,
MARKETS.
CATTLE.
HORSE. ~
FINANCIAL,
DRY GOODS
RELIGIOUS.
&C.. 30.
Also THE BEST STORY PAPER.
Liberal arrangements to clubs
of ten or twenty or more subscribers
Address
NEW YORK HERALD.
Yor
The New York herald., 1873-07-07

Protect Your Pets.-All Lice that At.
tach themselves to domestic animals and birds we'll
bed bugs roaches 1eas, &C.. are extermlnated py
The New York herald., 1873-07-07
HAYTI AID THE UNITED STATES.

President N. saget, I'm the Kame OF tho
Republic, to Senator sumner-Grati-
tude OF the African Race to an Apostle
OF Liberation-The American Reply.
WASHINGTON. July Q, 1873.
The following letter Of Nisage Saget, President
Of the Republic Of Haytf to the Hon. Charles Sum.
ner, has been received -
The New York herald., 1873-07-07
THE SHAH.
Ills Majesty Received by President MaeMahon
in the Name Of the French People.
SpeechmalkinR in Paris-Crowds and Congratu-
lstions-Housed In the Palais Bourbon.
IElEeaxs TO TRf NEW YORK HERALD.

IElEefAks TO TIVE NEW york HERALD
PARIS, July 8, 1878.
The train bearing the Shah Of Persia and the
members Of His Majesty's suite entered the Passy
station at halfpast six this morning.
The distinguished visitor was received by Presi-
dent MacMahon and the Duke de Broglie
At the Arch Of Triumph the Shah was met by the
Prefect Of the Seine and Municipal Councillors.
M. vantrain made an address OF welcome, to
which the Shah briefly replied.
His Majesty was then escorted to the Paiais
Bourbon, where he was received by NJ. Bunet
President of the Assembly.
REPUBLICAN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE As1Arrc
RoYALIsT.
The crowds OF spectators were immense and the
Shah had warm popular reception.
FREQ Italy to Fotc the Magnificent For
eigncr.
ROME, July 6, 1873.
The Shah Of Persia has accepted an invitation to
visit Italy.
Tho TAlismnnfc Secf1On of tho Gh~ h
The New York herald., 1873-07-07

MCCONvILLE.-On Saturday, July s, 1873, BERNARD
MCCONvILLE, aged 61 years.
Funeral will take place from his late residence,
LOTS First avenue, on tomorrow Cruesday) after
noon, at two O'Clock. Relatives and friends, also
members OF the Journeymen Stonccutters' Assocla-
tion, are respectfully invited TO attend
[FOr Other Deaths See Sepenth EdIc.1
The New York herald., 1873-07-07
EARTHQUAKE.
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW Yopx HsHALO.

Italy stin vibrated by the Terrestrial Tremor.
The New York herald., 1873-07-07
TURKEY AND EGYPT.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Imperial Visit from constantirople to Cairo.
The New York herald., 1873-07-07

As the Meta had to allow the Vision Am. 22s.,
latter wins the cup by I'm. 32c.
The New York herald., 1873-07-07
the Gem of the We

A.-Wenring the Dn ngerOus Wire Spring
or pitiless iron Finger Trusses the filthy and in
fectous sponge Pad imposes perpetua! penalty.
The New York herald., 1873-07-07

Pegram's Patent sunstrokc Preventor-~
protective; convenient and portable, FOR sav
only at KNOX'S three Hat stores Price 81 each.
The New York herald., 1873-07-07

1S49--Establishcd 1s4 ).-.G. Rauckius =.
Practical WIG MAKER and Importer OF hOO AN
HAIR. "A East Twelfth street. ncar Broadway
The New York herald., 1873-07-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
T IPPINcoTrs MAGAzINE

Lippncotts Magazine, profusely if5s is one os-
the popular and att active OF the montnlies EacA
number contaius variety of entertaining reading
every variety OF TASTE The best magazine for the
family.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-26
The orphans. Fair.

ne oFESES5 II ISsZITUTE H4LL-AER4SGAMESEs
OF THE EooN.
At Institute Hal, last evening, .he Fair Ter ths
benea; ot the orphans Of St, Peters parish CON
tiaued with great success, about fifteen haaiyei
persons attending. THE proceeds viii be devoted
TO dsfrGying,the expenses incurred by the resent
building improvements. TIE fair opened on
Wednesday evening. and viii continu: two weeks.
At the head Of the room Is the refrsshmeat
table IL charge Of Mss McC.Oske =: tie platform
back q !. being tLs ice cream saloon Tie
saloon i arranged 10 seat. probably. sixty per-
sons At : tine, and i somswhst secluded from
the gaze Of tie audience b evergreen trees
Lemo 1 sde. ICE cream, and confectionery are
literally supplied.
To the LETT of the reireshmsnt table. is the
largest table Of the fair representing ST. Peters
pArlsh, and over which Miss P.uukelt pEe=!ies.
Ii has several subi.y. .sI3ns-oue being the me!o-
deon, which Is use1 il giving music another
tie bagAteAe table where another variety oi
amusement may 10 had by the fairs patrons
another where Is displayed uice sci Of cottage
furniture and the table ich is filed with fancy
toilet articles, embroideEss aud pictures
Adjoining. i q taoe attended by Hrs. Nc
Ms1ls z4i husband. L contains glss=-ware and
> Whee! Of fortune, SEeEe ten cents invested
NAV return three uaEEerz or 3 dollar WOrtl OF
useful articles,
Mrs. ckts and husband have the next table.
whi:l is l4lsd principally with perfumery AID
cLinaRErs- A canary bird charms this table.
! table Of Little toys with wheel Of fortune.
Is 10 charge Of Nr. Robert IcCadsr;y.
81 AEry : S5ds..ty table = -lper4atelded by
Messr=. William Z. air. William MCMeEnzmla and
William Steward, assisted ~ several ladies'. l.
contains furniture pictures and china ware. a
| T-5st one for amusing correspondence Of wise
OF Otherwise people sdioins this table.
Miss Cf3;aerz has ; table with needle work,
ch!nA ware a1e harness, tors. and wheel Of
foruze To the night. on entering. is Miss
MEcee's table containing furniture china aud
glass wares and very hue hammock.
Another table, in charge Of Mics McClosksy,
| contains cLinawzre. flrBliure and pictures.
The fair usually opens about two and half
O'Clock in the afternoon and continues till after
ten O'Clock. Mr.. Joseph Hyson superintends
generally, for the Sisters, and Mr.. Michael Daley
manages the arrangements made.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-26
financial ard Commercial.
gTs1sssszo,a. - peosmbs- =. isTs.

EItningsoA. psls Beoembef 8. isIA1
ne Wilmington 4 Reading Railroad Co. give
noties that they propose the funding Of the ne1t
eight coupons on their seesnd mortgage bonds,
ne 1rss Of which coupons VIII fan. dus On the
Lat proximo. They are. to be funded in six per
cent. hrst mortgage bonds, on the Reading
branch, (BirdsborO to Residing, now completed,
and sboutsto be placed in operztioa,) under the
proyision Of an Act Of the Pennsylvania Legis-
laturs authorizing the issue. The Directors Of
the Wilmington 4 Reading Co, in Announcing
this proposision to the holders Of their second
usrteAgs, state that in consequences Of the late
financial crisis, and the diminution OF business
cznsed BY it, together with the delays which
have occurred in the completion OF the Read
ing Branch, and the large cost Of its constTue-
tion. These Influences have so reduced the
available means Of the corporation es to make
the proposition nov extended the most fAvorA-
BILE within iss power to.ofer. scrip receipts are
TO be issued from the Office Of the Treasurer
for the eight coupons maturing in .ls74- 1915.
1876. and 1871, when surrendered to the Com
pAny, and the scrip vii be available for the pur-
chase Of the bonds on the Branch, in sums Of
slOo., s5O0-, or $1,000.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Ranrsad Hsurs.
nAuss LzAyz wuxRaros.

fEAufs LzATH NIAh0foS
Fsr Hes Ysrk-l.se l.So 4. NJ; laR2. b.as r. n.
~ Pisis5saskia Tea, ale, sss, iasa. A
NJ; p, a00, AS, a IS, i0a4, P. n Sundays
I56 A ". AS ga. 1e.as P. n.
For BalfizsorE-i9 - Aes. i0.02 A. n; I.o1, In
$50 tie P. 4. aaudsys. Il s1 fOs A. n.
Fer EssAssqt@-i2sl 2tS 4. N; Lea La, lie
P. ~ SundGyA iasa 8 Os A. ".
FeF DslahsFs e. Ria = I010 A. NJ, ass p. y.
~ Ssss osssiS-ls *, 1910 A. N; LIS. sss, $50
P n. No Sunday trAins
FoT EGlssA1tGa Z RsaEisc & R-&so A NJ;
S.e1, $40 n. No sunday TrainA
F5r EIluiacfga 4 Wesfsra & Rs--le.se A N as
p II. No Sunday Trains
TRAns AskTYs Az WILMINGTON,
Prrzs Ssss TeTk.-Lsj A. n; lis, 5.oe ?. n san.
Ros@ Thilaael,Aia.-i7.a i.s. s.ss A. NJ;
iSa0 N; i2s2. LA $oi. t.l2 49, Jeo, 10. le x
P. N. SlndsyA ll42. l.a@ lees A. "; less :. n.
Fross 1ort Legssi--s-b4 A. y. No Sunda! uain.
Frssa BalftHara.l.la. l&1, le.2a A. N II u Asz.
fol4 p. n. Sundays, l.i9. 40 A. ~: lola z. N.
FrSz4 Fdshiagto1A-i,ie, i40 A. NJ; i2.lf, ASl
ie.l4 P. n. Sundays. Lia, l,41 n NJ; l@l4 2. n
FToz Dslatalrs II. R-l0.ls a. N 40, s-sS 7. N.
PT0l Ssss oasfIe SEQ. ISIS, A. N; 40, as
as p n. No sunday Trains. -
Prosa FilasiEytSa 4 ReaGfTsy r. k--S1o- ii.so, A.
N; SOP. ~. sundays 6.t0 P. II. Che sis A. n,
FFoE FSlIaiEyt0a 4 FssssTs q. R-T,8A.N N; .
Pm No sunday Trains
LxLvE PHILADELPHIA FOE NILHRSToN.
iaSo, SSa. ias9 A. .;lGoo NJ; i4.I5, a,So
1 %, = IS, 605. 6.<s. 7.Sa, ll.s1 ?. n
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-26
Political Tutitts.

~ OTICE-W. A. HUklJlN Of s.. Georges Hun
IL dTei, is st!il candissie for the next hepubM.
can nomination !Or sae.!f Of New Castle CogniJ.
B0y-T-r
TARD.-I respectfully present myself a. a caHdi-
u dsle fer She5id 81 'ha ensuing n1maafiOn Of
he Republican Parry, IN New Castle Cuuaty
EENRY II. MCHCLLES,
octii-t New Castle Hundred
LNCR CORONER - At The Iteration OF many
A friends vii Re cAndidare for tie uoniua.
ron fer Csroner d SeE Castle County, subject to
Tie decision q the Rsp1hcAn Party.
octlI-u HUMPHREY MORROW.
CHEBIFFALTT CARn.-i again offer myself as
- czncitsis for SleTtH Of New Caste co. sab-
lect 10 the deClsiJn VI tie Republican party.
sep+-I JAMES MAETlS.
TARD.-CAFT. {. Il. GALLAGHER all os csu-
dt1ate for sherf Of new Castle County, sao-
!sst % iAs Republican domination. seps-u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-26
HE p EryEFIEx

BITTER WINE oF IRON
HAs never been known 70 fs:l II the cure st weak
meas sItesded with symptoms; indlsposllon 10 eI-
ertloR: lGss Of memory; u.t1sulfy OF breatktnZ:
genera weakness horrOr Of disease weak, neryeus
uenbllng; dreadful horror Of death night sEtsts
cold feet; weakness; dimness Of vision; lsngugr
uniEefss! laSsitade q TIE muscular system; ehof-
hands; flushing OF the body; dryness u tie skin
paid counteAance and eF1pJlJps q the face, pun
tying ths blood; PsIn IN Ile lack: Esayiness Of lie
eyelds; frequent black spots dying before ne eyss
WiIu lsHpoFsTy s1nuson aun !JEs u slR1i; TA1i Of
Attention, eIc. These sy1p;@2s a.. arse from a
SeaEness, ana 70 remedy iaAI Gss 1. z. kCSKkL
eiELer Wine Of Iron liney :. fz.lA Thousands are
nov enjoying heath Eau have u Cd IL IAls ~
Z. kCSKBLE
Beware ol co1nieste,;s sa3 5sEs limitations. As
Ku1ke4s Bltter Vine Of Iroa il 50 vel kuoEn a.
over the connt-y, er5gzisis themselves make a.
Imitation AID ~ 70 Il ls Z ul s1-ic rzrs,
EheR Iaey ca. Il kzlEe HILL = lie O! lrJl-
k1nEels Bitter Aias 0: Iroz is poi up euIy in s.
be.te$ snd Ass !e..yS Wa p2er riee.y i1i 1n ;Ae
wrspp%r Ct each DJi.i=. -.Es!s Tx fsr ize pho
tozTApA "a ne J1-sce, AID % -. z.E2ys SIZE
70 gel he Ee1-.1s sE.--.s - q - drGsslsis AID
dea-ers, everywhere
T4PE ToAA, TAFs Tors = Removed Il a few
hoafs wiz harness Nugs-za.e Medicine Sc lee
AsEei INK. the eltiEe , IN, El.l nesd, pEssss.
Rsft- iA1ss G1cied 70 res. zL.s u ne city WHOM
RzVe c1rea, I1ai a5I osH L-Slccssst t1y freaSs1 81
The jSisrIoa Aeolcz. Lo.ege, On 1-4ia street; hzd
snd a. Known reEedivs. ". = kgAEa, No.
E9 Aorta AlntA street, FhAsds.phla TIE Doctor
has ueea u 5aA.1esA toE ever = yers Lnd il per-
fectly reAEb.e. CSL and SEE. Advice free Re
moved tsps Worn from cat4d yeaFs od measur-
Ing % feet. Ca- and see specimens a. oiice.