davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
THE BR0WN,sCHARFF ROWING MATCH.
Condition OF the COntesta nts-BI OWL
the Favorite in the Pools.


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 7, 1874
There is q large innux in this city this evening
OF prominent boating men and others interested
in aquatic matters to witness the rowing match
tomorrow. between Brown, OF Halifax, and
Scharfr, OF Pittsburg. The race will be pulled
ON the Connecticut between four and five in the
afternoon, distance i've miles, and for purse Of
$4,000 in gold and the aquatic championship Of
America. Both contestants have been here in
practice upwards OF a week, and they announce
that they are in laultess condition and Will make
unprecedented time in getting over the course
POOL SELLING
has been lively all the afternoon and evening.
Brown being the favorite all the while. This even
ing Scharn,s stock took an upward turn and sold
the rate Of about 40 to SO for Brown. Later the
hackers OF Brown refused to give odds, aud
ScBarf1s friends at the same time refused to bet
even. The lack OF faith In the PittsOurg
oarsman is chiefly on account OF his failure in the
contest with Ten Eyck at Poughkeepsle few
days ago. His friends, however, believe In his
ability to vanqush the Nova Scotia lad, and Will
risk Hberaliy on their opinion. At all events, the
race will be an exciting and interesting one.
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
Citizens Indictment-The Purity OF
the Ballot Box Must be Susta ined an d
Uaxvs Vindfcnf cd


the Laws Vindicated.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
william F. Havemeyer has betrayed and de.
pirates sailing under false colors. He must a.
indicted BY the Grand Jury, impeached and tried
for high crimes and mlsdemeanors for violat-
ing his oatn of onice and setting the
has given an eyil example to others and has
offended the peace OF the people OF the state OF
New York and their dignity. lie has frauduientiy
attempted TO reappOlnt Olver Charck and Hugh
Gardner indicted and convicted ex-C Commissioners
OF the Department OF Police. The laws must De
enforced the disgrace and public scandal e1aced
Inc citizens have not forgotten tne insoent ana In
sultinp manner OF Police Captain Williams VINO
was evidently instructed to contemporary decnne
to answer under oath the lawful questions tnat
the Bylaws Committee OF the Board OF EducatlOn
required as evidence a lew months ago. he re-
fused to show list In his possession that con-
tained the names and address OF the ds0rderly
houses, their owners, agents and tenants IN
tnat act even refused to give the names
Of the dens OF thieves, prostitutes and criminals
whose dwellings surrounded the public schools, for
reasons as he sald, "Dest known to himself.' Ger
tain citizens OF the Eighth and Fifteenth wards
were often appointed to wait upon the Superin-
tendent and the Board OF Police TO appeal and re-
monstrate against the systematic hlndrance put IN
the way Of the taxpayers in obtaining police rec
ords against notorious criminals. About sew
enty disorderly houses have been indicted
by the Grand Jury during the last nine months,
yet, strange TO say, notwithstanding the utmost
efforts OF the property owners and Witnesses the
Indictments remain pgeon-holed in the Distrfct
Attorneys once. The adamant wall OF inJushce
erected by the May0r-Charlock Gardner precinct
captains and others OF the Police Department
those lOadstones OF corruption-must be removed
without delay In order to protect the purity OF the
ballot box, liberty life and property OF citizens Of
the degraded city OF New YORK.
The New York herald., 1874-07-08

consented TO take the decision OF the meeting as IL
stood as a call for Wednesday, and announced that
he would govern himself accor tingiy fhe session
terminated. at that and Commissioners DlsDecker
ana Duryee went Immediately to their rooms. ire
Mayor visited the other two Commissioners IN the
Superintendent's room and remained closeted with
them some time. The state oil AFFAIRS disgusted
the Trio. They could see no way OF all tnree nodt
ing longer on the official plank, so Charilck ana
Gardner agreed TO give the Mayot chance lor me
by a dive into the ocean OF oolivion. IN other
words. they resigned The rest is told In the open
ing paragraph OF this article.
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
TIE NEW STEAMER BRITANNI(

Yesterday afternoon the latest addition to the
White star line, the Britannia was on view to in
vted guests. fbe snip, description OF which has
already been published In the HERALD, was the ad-
miratlon OF the distinguished company. In the sa-
loon hospitalitics were dispensed ltberallJ. and
vcrY pleasant afternoon was spent.
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
fkNINGs.
In ID 81 lfh Mh GA TIA ga Oh
Base Ball Notes.

To-day the Atlantics play the Philadelphia on
the Union Grounds
Next Monday the Yale and Harvard mines play
at Saratoga
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
WATERFOWL N. Y, July 7, 1874.

v
The base ball tournament ended here to-day.
The "Maple Leaf' Club, OF Guelph. Canada, beat AL
teen OF the best amateur clubs In United States
participated. The Eastons, OF Pennsylvania, car
rled OF the second prize.
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
mo LAUGHING MATTER"

lfTOu bHe
When the programme Of this committee was first
announced the Mayor ana his new appointees
laughed at II We inunatAd ~ the time that Il
The New York herald., 1874-07-08

First base by of opponents-Yalc, Princeton,
Time of gamc-Two hours
Umpire-Mr Matthews, OF the Mutual Club
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
One-sided Game in Hartford.

HAHTFUKD, CUII., JUIy I, IbI<.
The Hartford and Philadelphia Base Ball clubs
played rather one-sided game here to-day. in
which the Philadelphias met with as signal de-
feat as they gained a victory over the Atantics
yesterday, the score to-day standing:-
Clubs lu ID Sd. 4sA 5h. 6th tn STA 9th
ParSrds BAR aGr.n,.sS ;;.SS ! 2 I 9 ~
The New York herald., 1874-07-08

OF elections and the Mayors further reply, which
he closed as iollows:-l
shall direct that Q thorough investigation be
forthwith proceeded with, under my immediate
supervision, and viii take care that you are duly
apprised thereof, so that all the facts within your
! knowledge, II any, may be produced, and my hnAl
| Judgment thereon obtained.
Irhese resolutions were published in the HERALD
on the lst OF April, ult., and the Mayors letter
the day after 1t was written, June 6, last]
Yet your petitioners charge that, in spite OF the
assurances contained in the said ast-named letter
ana o! tne requirements OF his oath OF 0fice, the
salo mayor mas ever since wholly neglected and
refused 10 make any investigation Whatever into
tne removai OF the Police commissioners SO ac-
! cuSed, although the accusations so made against
them, both before said Committee on Cities and
also on the proceedings taken upon said examina- a-
ton OF said Oliver CharlicK, were substan by
| the sworn evidence OF many Wtnesses and con-
| sttuted most serious offences the facts in regard
! 10 which in many cases, were matters OF record.
.Sfrth-1hat the said Oliver Cnarlick and Hugh
Gardner were, on the Ath Dag Of June, 1874,
brought to trial before the Hon. John r. Brady and
| q Jury, at a Court of oyer ana Terminer held in
said CITY, upon an Indictment previously found
against them by the Grand Jury of said city and
! county, a copy whereof Is hereto annexed marked
! u; which offence was but one OF the unlawful acts
| OF said commissioners which had been developed
! upon the Aforesaid examination OF said Oliver
| Cnarlick in the supreme Court, and which had
! been heretofore distinctly brought to the notice
OF the said Mayor In the Aforesaid report OF said
Special Committee OF said Board OF Aldermen.
That the 25th day OF said June the said Jury rem
and Hugh Gardner, and adJudgipg them guilty OF
said offence, and that upon The following day the
SAID Court duly pronounced judgment upon them
and sentenced each OF them TO pay fine OF $3.50.
SeUenth-That notice OF such conviction, together
with copy OF the record thereof, having been lor'
warded to Your Exceliency Oy said Court you oid,
Immediately upon the receipt thereof notify the
said william y. Havemeyer, as Mayor OF SAID CITY,
as prescribed by law. that the said OLIVER ChArhck
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-20

y. HERNSHEIM ~ bro.
IMPORTERS and Wholesale dealers 1
i Cigars, Leaf and Manufactured Tobacco
1ovaoco in hogsheads ard bales for the Mex
can Market. Nos. II and 20 Grayier street.
New Orleans. La. ol2wiy'72
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-20
H. A. CLOSE, BRO. q CO.,
GALVESTON STEAM ENGINE WORKS
Block Is, bet. 18th a. = lath Street,
Manufacture ana K, 4 oa hand
ENGINES AND d oilers,

From 10 to leO.horse power Iron and
Brass Castings, Shaftipg aud Mil Gearing,
Saw, Grist, Sugar and S0igho Mills, Gin Seq,
ments, Crate Bars. Horse Powers TO order
A varied assortment OF Iron Ratings for
Balloon les or Cemeteries Repair ing Of
kinds OF machinery promptly done at real
Orders solicited oIswIy'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-20
Darts from the pevLIi

Or UUPID ABUSED.
A beck lust issued, exposing the Personals -"
that have appeared in the New York newspapers :
their history and lesson. stylish Viains fully ex
pissed. Advertisements OF desperate men 10 beas
thu women, clandestiHed meetings, how frustra-
tell Tho history OF the Goodrich tragedy, the re.
gu OF a "pei sonal" Description of living Broad
why statues Exposes social corrupripn. Sent on
RECEIPT 4 so cents. Address Unique Printing House
30 VeHlv Street New York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-20
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

BOARD OF DIRECICNS:
JIM BRANDON, Of Brandon, Draman 4 Co, Gal
weston.
II. NALIas. OF Wall ., La dos 4 Co. Ga'yspc en-,
= v X LuBBocK, Of r. Il LuBBocK & Son..
NJ QuIa, of Quin u Hill %
LEON BLUM. of L x II blum. .............
N JExIsos, OF Moody a Jemieon....
A CHASER, OF A o n NJ W Baker...
GRo ScHNEIDER, OF Geo Schneider q Co.
RS WILLIS, Of p WillI- & Bro. ....s....
+ AGAhy, OF GARY q Olphint....... "
L KLopnAS, JR., Of Klopman Il F-ilnan. e
" X McALPIs, OF Nc Aipin 4 Baldrdge.
j s GRIssAs, OF Duyal d GrinHan........
JACKSON IL BROWN, Ag'ts, Wac
ang9D&Wtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-20
TEXAS BANKING
AND
Insurance Company,
Galveston.
Capital Stock saoO. 600
THE RANKING DEPARTMENT

VIII give particular attention to collections In In
Interior Of tho sla.e, and all parts OF Che United
states, without charge, except customary rates OF
exchange. VIII receive deposits open account,
aaditene certificates Of deposit, and by special at
tenton 10 lite charter, will divide pro rata among
Its deposltors from onefourth to onehaf Of the net
profits ofils business
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-20

OFFICERS:
r WILLIS, President, NO LAuvE, Secretary.
ALPHossE LAUyE, Cashier.
NJ QrIa, VIoE-PRgsIp'r. ) IL RlNBALL, Ast. Cashr
BDCHEsowsTH, Gen'i As't, Insurance Deparmtt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-20
rhe Now Remedy forfSupture

most IrlpOrlhnt lnYun IlOl. SOII by Ihf tlastlc
Iruss Co, No. 653 Rroasway. New York City. 1t
retains rupture absolutely in ard comfort, day
and Right, at all times under all circumstances
whatever In any case and should never be taken
of dndng the hort tifse requisite to effect per
manent cure. int by mail. Circulars free. an
without char.e,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-20
50 wild Life In the far West.

Comprising incidents OF nearly thirty years OF hunt.
ing and trapping, captivity among the Comanehes,
xly Bears, sc. ft'tiitt4f interesting. lend for
nuttr tied Circular the mort liberal terms. or
Z In haste 70 begin work. send y ,00 for completes
outfit to n A HUTCHINSON a. CO,
New OrleAnf, Ia.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-20
ouo lipat'"s. ~"
Agents Wanted.

Or. Carvin'S Elixir of Tar.
z 1t Is Recommended by regular Medical praotltion
rs, and u speedy cure guaranteed or eolds coughs
atarrh, asthma bronchitis, splitting blood, con
sumption and pulmonary c. mplaints. Scroula
rysipelas, dyspcpsiay and q. ut Dyseniery, chol
ra-morDus, cholera and all liver and bowel com
laints. Kidney diseases and all affections OF the
urinary ofpalt. lufcsiy lamb free from min.
era or alcoholic properties, pleasant to take and
never snuwn to fail. Price, LOO per bottle. Full
particulars with medical testimony and certificates
sent on application Address
LF. HYDE s. CO.,
1906 Seventh Avenue. llew York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-20
NEW BOOK FOR AGENTS.

We want Agents everywhere for new aud bean.
iifnlly Illustrated Work, the authors own sd-
ventures. entitled
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02
g he RepubHrau,
The Legend of Gambrinus.

The popular legend of Gambrinus,
as related 10y Jobu Fiske in the Allan.
tic Monthly, is as follows:
Gambrinus was fiddler, who, being
Tilted by bis sweetheart, went into the
woods TO hang himself. AS he was
sitting on limb, with the cord around
his neck, preparatory to taking the
final plunge, suddenly a tall man in a
green coat appeared before him and
offered his services. He might become
as wealthy as he liked, and make his
sweetheart burst with vexatioa at her
folly; but in thirty years he must give
up his soul to Beelzebub. The bar
gain was struck, for Gamhrinus thought
thirty years long time to enjoy ones
self IN, and perhaps the devil might
get him In any event-as we'll be hung
for sheep as lamb. Aided by Sat-
an, he invented Ginning bells and lag
err beer for both of which achieve
ments he is held in grateful remem
braace by Teutons No sooner had
the hoiy homan Emperor quatfed the
new beverage, than he made Gambri-
nus Duke Of Brabant and Count of
Flanders aud then it was the fdder's
turn to laugh at the discontinue of his
sweetheart. Gambrinus lived clear of
woman, says the legend, and SO lived
in peace. For thirty years he sat be-
meath his beifry, with his chimes, med
itatively drinking beer, with his mobiles
and burghers around him. Then Be
ezebub sent Jocko. one Of his imps,
with orders to bring back Gambrinus
before midnight. But Jocko was, like
Swiveier's Warehouses, ignorant of
the taste Of beer, never having drunk
Of it even sip, and the Flemish shop
pen Were too much for him He fell
into drunken sleep and did not wax
up until next day, at which be was so
mortified that he had not the face to
go back to bell at ALL So Gambrinus
lived on tranquility for century or two
aud drank so much beer that he turned
into beer barrel
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02

NEWSPAPER SALE. -PHTLADEL.
>PHIa, Pa, November 25.-A dispatch
from Washington to the EUeniny Tele-
graph says: The controlling interest
in Colonel Forney's Press has been
purchased by combination Of newspa-
per men, and Colonel A. K. Mcclure
will assume the editorial management
on the lst of January. Colonel Forney
retains large interest in the paper,
but voluntarily retires from the editor
ial duties. He will remain abroad un-
til the Centennial, and will correspond
regularly for the Press during his alb
sence abroad In answer to an inquiry
as to the political course of the Press
Colonel Mcclure said: E" guess it will
be like the people independent"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02
TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL

The above rates for the Weekly in
cIudo postage.
The getter-up Of club of more than FIVE
copies M AZ retain commission of 10 per
cent. on Weekly clubs.
Fostmasters may retain 10 per cent. of all
money forwarded to US for subscriptions Sc
cured by them
Hemlttances for clubs must be made at
que 'ine, put additions may be made at any
1lne az club rates after the club has been
raised provided full years subscription is
Money can be sent by Post Office Money
Uraer' Registered Letter or Draft, at our
Address,
CHAs. L: WILSON, Publisher,
ioS ana l6i Dearborn ST, Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02
Pitch & Gravel Roofing.
WATERFOWL. Nav I'd, 1874

WATERFOWL, May I'd. 1874.
MI R, LUTHER MAY, of this city, put on
Va Tar and Gravel Roofs for US year
ago which has given entire satisfaction.
He takes great pains and does his work well,
and regards all roofs put on by him as en-
titled to his care and protection without
additional expense to the owner within a
reasonable time. From our experience,we
eau recommend Mr.. May and his work
j. K. GHAPPELL
2Stf WOODARD h STONE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02

The DAILY EVENING JOURNAL is published
at and o'clock every afternoon, Sundays
excepted.
The TRlWEEKLY JOURNAL, containing
all he news of Two days, is published ever y
other day-Tuesday Thursdays anu Sat
urdays.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL, a large and WELL
flied general news. family and commercial
paper, is published every Wednesday morn
ing AID is one of the best and mo popu.
lar weekly papers in the Northwest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02
* &c II i OW !!
Annual An0ouncsn mt of ths Chi
cago Evening Journal.
Daily, TIL WseISiy anil Weekly.

Men change, and the times change, and
individuals and parties have their triumph,
and reverses; but principles never change
and TRUTH aud JUSTICE are ever the same
With this general proposition as the ba-
sis Of its convictions, politically, morally
and otherwise, THE JOURNAL, although ilen
tiied wiic the political party that has suS-
cred partial defeat in the elections of 1874,
issues lis Prospectus for 1875, Without des-
pondency, with firm faith ia the continued
patriotism and intelligence of the people,
and believing that the Repu lican parry,
cured Of its ills by the shock it has received,
will be AS STRONG AND AS EFFECTIVE FOR GOOD
IN THE FUTURE AS 1T HAS BEEN IN THE PAST.
The Journal, about to enter upon the
thirtv-h"s year of lis publication, viii
main, ain its position as an nde pendent bu5
devoted adOocate Of the party and the princi-
pies Of Republication. IT ENL,sTs FOR THE
CAMPAIGN, already opening, WHICH IS TO GIVE
THE NATION ITS NEXT PRESIDENT Pledged 10
no man, the organ of no person and no fac
ton, it will keep right on, bearing the old
banner aloft without swerVng, and usln :
lis influence for the election of GOOD AND
WORTHY MEN FOR RULERS AND REPRESENTA-
TIvES, and for the promotion and success
of WISE MEASURES OF PUBLIC POLICY in Nation,
State and City.
With this enuncia.ion of its position and
intentions, and with the assurance that it
Will con, inue to DE a 1ive and reliable news-
paper, The JoUkNAL once more appeals 20
the Western lea ing public for contiau-
ance Of its iavor and support.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02
Eject of New PostaCe haw,

The attention of Poslmasters and our
country readers is called TO our new rates
for he TIE JOURNAL for 1875 The
change IS cans d by the new Postal law,
which goes into eject on January l, 1875,
making all postage payable at the office of
mailing. Parties ordering I HE JOURNAL
now, whose subscrip ions will expire som e
time in 1875, will please send postage now,
for the part of 1878, at the following rate !:
Daily, per month";. ............. cents
Daily per year. ........................9O i"
Tri-Weekly, per month...........
Tri- Weekly. per year.. ........45 IS
Weekly, per year. ......................l5
TERMS-Invariabl in Advance.
DAILY JOURNAL.
FER year .........$l2 90
OLA mOutuS .............s 8, 90
1uFee mouths. ............. 500
Postage on Daily cents per mon tn, or
so cents per year per copy, which must be
added to 1boye rnfes
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02
Notice.

IT AVING BEEN APPOINTED Special
IL Treasury Agent in the State of Wis
consin, | am authorized and ready 10 re-
ceive applications and dues for State Licen-
ses for Hawkers, Peddlers, Public Show
men &c, &c.
O8ice at my Dwelling, Schmutzler 8
Block, 9Th ward
1T CHARLES BECKMAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-28

EDET's CARDoLrc TRoCHEs.-Among
the various remedies Tor Coughs none
enjoy u higher reputation than Edey )
Carboiic ,rvches fiji, iact places thcm
above The ordinary isl ct ,nctical prep.
agaJions. For Coughs, C0lds, Asthma.
aud as = diSiu,oe.anI aud preventive
against contagious diseases they arc a
specific. Iaya!aaule to singers and pah
lie speakers. Sold everywhere. JonN 1
iIsNRY, CURRAN &c Co, Proprietcrs, s Il
y College Place, New York.
Something at lust --PIlES is not only
one OF the most painful OF human Diseases,
but professional nlea had almost despair.
ed Of iiudius 4 remedy, until tho iutIo-
dueIion pf ANAKEsIs by DR. Silsbee, and
a,tor experience of 10000 cases in i've
years. doctors agree that all inialIibie
remedy has been found. Sufferers will
appreciate ANAKgsis after trying every
thing else in vain aud then experiencing
the bliss OF instant relief and ultimate
cure.-Price 81 00'-Sold 10y Druggists
everywhere. Principal Depot, 46 Walker
ST., New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-28
pRATTS ASTRAL OIL

Absolutely safe. Perfectly oloric>s. Always
Enifutm. Illuminating qua. ie. superior o. gls.
Buns an any iamu without danger Of vNl ioOing os
Lisil- ere Manufactured expressly % dlsll-cc
tie Use OF v0l-tllr and dangerous OILS. 10, >ai>iy
uz,ier ever possible test and its peg;cc buu-ia-
qualities are proved by i-s continued use IN Ott.
So SEQ families.
Millions OF SALONS have been sold, and no ccci-
deu.-tiirCCtly or .ud!rectly-h2> ever occurred
from burning, storing ur handling 10.
Ihc immense yearly loss 20 life aud properly
resulting froai The use OF cheap and dangerous
oils in tile United states, D. appalling
The Insurance Companies and firc COmmi>-
s.Out,s thrJu- huut the country rccrmmcnt the
ASIB 81 a. The best safeguard when lamps are
used. Stnt Tor cirt ulAT.
For sale ~ retail Dy The trade generally, aud o.
wholesale by tse propr'ctors, CHAS. PRATT \
Co, LIS kui,Cn street New York.
aug.rsn-m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-28
Thirty Years Experience of an
Old MISC.

SIrs. NinsiOw's Soothing Syrup u the
prescription OF one of the best Female Physi.
caus sul Nurses no the United States and has bees
u,Cr for thirty wears with faliu. safety anc
success by miiliCu, Of mothers and children, from
tie feeble iniaut Of one week old 70 the adult. IL
cortcts acitty Cfthe stomach, relieves wind cole
l.-.i-te, tie boNcls and gives rcst, health ami
comfort % ulOtler cxI child We believe K is JLt
Rc-t s1d Slrcst remedy in the World, iu all eases
Of DI>ENTERN and DIAERHEA IL CHILD
EEN whether Do arises from rectniug or from any
other cause. fCN tiroctlus- icr using wlil accom-
ralg each botflt. Nuuc genuine unless the l-
s.r,Iie OF CURTIS n PERKINS D., on the outside
wrapper. Solj hy an Medicine Dealers,
luis .i-lv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-28
Children Offer :Ock Pale and
Aiek

from no other cause than having worms IN the stOm
ach LkONN'S NERMlFUGE COMFirS
viii destroy Worms without injury 10 the child,
being perfectly WHITE, and free nom all color
ing or other injurious ingredients usually used ia
worm preparation
CURTIS 4 BROWN Proprietors
No. @l5 Fulton street, New York
Sold De- al Druggists and Chemisfs and 3ealers ia
AediciHes ~ TwIS1N FIVE CESrs Box.
jul>'Ij-ly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-28

4 LARGE VOLUME would not contain
the mass Of testimony which has accumu-
lated in favor of DR.. WiStdr GlSa1n Of
Hild Cherry safe. etiieientSsa reliatle
remedy in curing coughs, colds and pull
monary diseases. Many OF the cures are
truly wonderful.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-28
saturate a Piece OF Bread or Meat with

gastric juice and il ,c diSsoIcs This is digestion
Add to such mixture little alcohol, and il Will
noe diss0tre. This is Indigestion. Beware then, Of
tnctures, or t01ies, or decoetions containing
spirituOus liquors. Shun all rum "tonies' and
relY solely on Ok. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTREs,
the nHest digestive invigorant known, and free
4da The aery euIse Of Alcohol. iulli4W