davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-04
Ranches for Sale.

EIVE building lots near the bridge cross
Il ing the Los Angeles river.
ONE lot 50 feet front by 100 feet deep on the
~ West side of \ ew High street, directly in
rear of LaZard < Cos store.
ONE lot fronting on Buena Vista street in
~ rear of the above.
TWO lots, Nos. / and 2, fronting on Eternity
l. street, adjoining Beaudry Terrace OH The
north.
CEVEN lots, Nos s, 9, 10, %, 10, 90 and 81,
- Blk l04, Bellevue Terrace Tract, near the
Wooden Mill.
SEVEN lots, Nos. 70, l3, Is, l6, Il, 10 and 20,
- fronting on Hope street and Bunker Hill
avenue, between 3d and 4th streets.
INIVE lots, Nos. 10, II, ID, II and Is, do. do.
Il between I'd and 3d streets
TWO lots, Nos II and - do do between
i lst and I'd streets.
NOUR lots, Nos. u, Is, 10 and 10, do do.
Il between Court and LIST streets.
SIX lots Nos. IL, u, ID, Is, l6 and II, do. do.
LyOUR lots Nos. 3, 4, and 6, fronting on
IL Charity street and Bunker Hill avenue
between I'd and Sd streets.
LNIVE lots, Nos. l, 2, 4, 5 and 6, do. do. be-
Il tween LIST and I'd streets.
SIX lots, Nos. IL 3, ., 6 and :, do. do do
EOUR lots, Nos. 8, 6, : and 0, do. do. do.
TWO lots, Nos. u and IL, fronting on east
L side of Charity street. between Court and
First streets.
EHOUR lots, Nos. 4, ., and 8, fronting on
Il west side of Olive street between Court
and Isl streets.
1.-TWO lots, Nos. and s, fronting on west
i side of Olive street, corner of Olive and
Temple streets.
THREE lots, Nos. 10, II and 10, fronting on
L. east side of Olive street, between Court
and LIST streets.
nNE LOT on the corner of First and Hill
~ Streets,
THREE lots, Nos. l6, II and Is, Beaudry
i tract, fronting on Olive street, between
LIST and I'd streets.
NyINE lots, Nos 10 to Is inclusive do. do
IN between ri and 3D. streets.
DLOCK |, do. d. containing 10 lots bounded,
ID by I'd, 3D., Olive and Charity streets.
DLOCK do. do 20 lots, bounded by 81,
ID 4th, Olive and Charity streets, all 60 X l65
sfeet.
Water.Pipes have been laid on Third,
olive, Charity, Bunker Hin Avenue
and Hope streets.
In the Louisiana Homestead tract, bound
ed by 7th, 9Th, Griffin and Bellevue streets,
the following lots will be sold for 500, except
the corners which are $l25 These lie just
above Judge Kings homestead, receiving the
ocean breeze:
Lots to 10 inclusive, Block T..
Lots to 10 do do c.
Lots to 10 do do d.
Lots to 10 do do \.
Each lot having frontage of 100 feet by II
depth of l65 feet. Upwards of 5000 of and .
inch pipes have been laid for the purpose of
supplying these lots with water.
ALSO, several tracts containing from five to
ten acres, within the city limits.
1917 acres of land in lots to suit purchasers,
in the San Pedro Ranch, one mile west of the
Railroad. with several artesian wells, flowing
since the year 1868.
1902 acres of land in the VerdugO Ranch,
~ miles from the city, with several springs
of water, and II considerable quantily-of TIM
bcr
y..u Verdugo and San Pedro Ranches will
be sold In quantities 10 suit purchasers.
These liberal terms left open until Febru-
arv 18th. decl4
PRUDENT BEAUDRY.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr. A. Neuendorr has engaged Lucca for season
Of German opera in this city.
Aimee appeared last night in 'La Princesse de
Trebizonde" at Terrace Garden Theatre.
The Lord Mayor OF Dublin aud suite will attend
the opening Of the opera season to-n night.
Professor william NJ. Semnacher, pianist re-
turns to New York from Stuttgard next month
The dramatic novelty at the city theatres to-
night is at Woods Museum, Mr.. Davenport as
Hamlet.
Gilmore's Twenty-second Regiment Band give
two more Of their popular concerts at Central Park
Garden this and tomorrow evening
Miss Antoinette Sterling was the solo contralto
at the Gloucester Musical Festival, and made quite
an impression on her English audience.
This is the last week OF fla Princesse de Tre-
bizonde" at the Lyceum. 1t will be succeeded by
La File de Madame ADgot" The season has
been remarkably successful so far.
The season Of the Strakosch Italian Opera season
opens tonight at the Academy OF Music, with
'tLa Traviata," the cast being the folowing:-
violetta, Mile. Marie HeiIbron; Alfredo, Signor
Beniratell Germont Signor Del Puente. On
Wednesday "Aida" will be presented, with the
following cast:-Aida, Signora Potentini; Anne
ris, Miss Annie Louise Cary; Ra1ames, Signor
Carlo Carpi; Ramins, Slgnor Norinl. On Friday
"Faust" will be interpreted by Mile. Hebron as
Marguerite, Miss Cary as Siebei Signor Carpi as
Faust, Del Puente as Valentine and Ftortni as
Mephistophees
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
THE OLD POLICE JUSTICES.


The Court OF Appeals Said to Have Re-
instated Thom in Once.
Last evening reporter OF the HERALD was In
formed OF the fact that Mr.. Richard O'Gorman had
telegraphed from Albany In effect that the old 20.
lice Justices were to be relnstated In once by the
decision OF the Court OF Appeals. He Immediately
repaired to the headquarters OF Judge Edward
Shandley, corner Of Norfolk and Grand streets.
where he found that gentleman surrounded by
his friends.
Among those present were Alderman Healy,
Assemblyman Patten and others. Each and every
one OF them lad heard Of the joyful news and felt
exceedingly jubilant. On entering our reporter
was met BY Judge Shandley in courteous man.
ner, when the following colloquy ensued:--
REPORrER-Judge, have you heard OF Mr.. O'Gor-
mans despatch from Albany
Judge Summarizes, sir; have Just been in
formed that the old judges are to be reinstated.
REPoRTER-Have you obtained the Information
from a reliable sourcei
Judge SHANDLEY-Yes, SIR. 1 have seen the gen.
tleman who received the despatch from Mr..
O'Gorman.
REPoRTER-Then there is no doubt OF the gem
uneness Of the despatchY
Judge SHANDLEY-No, sir my friends have ever
been my friends, and feel confident that they
would not deceive In act to tell you the TRUTH
am not SO particularly interested. feel, in
fact, more interested In behalf OF my colleagues
wishing the Judge pleasant good night, our
reporter Immediately withdrew.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
LOUISIANA.

Evidences OF Corruption ON tho Part OF
LOuisiana Omcials-A Glimpse At kel-
logg's Check Books.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 81, 1874.
To-day's Bulletin, after publishing the letters as
they appeared in New York, says in relation TO
Carpenters connection with the matter:-"We
have seen Kellogg's check books containing the
following memorandums on the stubs-May 10,
1s73 Matt Carpenter, $500; May 81. 1873, $500;
December 20. $500; another check, date forgotten,
S., OOo We have also seen a letter from Carpenter
to Kellogg calling for more money and intlmating
that 1t must be forthcoming, as he was hard up
and In need or funds. Then follows q long list,
made from the stubs OF the check book including
the folIowing:-July IL. 1873. j. R. Beckwtth,
$500; April 8, 1874, Beckwith. $1,000. (Beckwith
Is United States District Attorney March 2s 1874,
Packard's draft, $500; March 10, Packara's draft,
$500; March II, S. B. Packard $685. April 8, S. B.
Packard, $500; April q. Packard, draft, $1,000;
April 20, Packard, $500; April 80, Packard, 5000;
April 80, West, $1,000.
The list published contains memorandums Of
forty-fve cnecks lor various purposes. The larg-
est IS, June 30, 1873, repairs oil steamer Ozark,
$l,337, and the smallest Is, April IA, Lafourche
sufferers $25; July 2, 1879 Caleb Cushing, $1,000.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
AUSTRALASIA.

The French Comm unist COnvicts To Be
Moro Securely Guarded-ImmigratiO a tiOn
to New Zealand.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 81, 1874.
The steamship Melbourne, at this port from
Sydney by way or Honolulu, supplies the following
news report additional to that which has been al
ready telegraphed All the Communist prisoners
will be removed from New Caledonia and the Isle
OF Pines to the Island OF Bllleph The transport
Aiceste had arrl, Cd from France with new lot OF
cOnvicts.
IMMIGRATION IN NEW ZEALAND.
Two thousand five hundred immigrants had ar.
rived in three months In the Province Of Canter
bury, New Zealand
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
THE MARIA.

News at Last Of the Celebrate tod Stevens
Yacht-A Mysterious Cruise OF Four
Years-Tolegram From tho United
States Consul at Marseilles-A Curious
Tale.
In the whole history Of yachting In the United
States there ia no vessel excepting, perhaps, the
celebrated yacht America, which has enjoyed so
wide reputation as that OF Commodore Stevens
yacht Maria. Her extraordinary sailing qualities
were the theme OF admiration on Doth the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts. But yachts, like men, have their
day, and 1t was at last decided, about 1869, that
she should be broken up. The skinner OF the
waves WAS however, spared this disgrace. and
was sold to three Hoboken ferrymasters, who al
tered her rig and turned her into working
schooner. She made several trips to Virginia to
the oyster beds and at last mysteriously
disappeared about four years ago, no one
knowing what had become OF the vessel or her
Staten Island captain and crew. Some affirmed
that she had sunk In Q "norther' among the
''ises" while others maintained that she had gone
tpto the Cuban service, and others that she had
been purchased BY Spaniard, who had changed
her name and called her, perhaps "El Gid" or
some other name having but little similarity TO
"Marla" The owners were not Idle, however
and sent Captain Barkelew to Cuba and CAPTAIN
William Burrell, the former sailing master OF the
Maria, to Virginia, to see If anything resembling
the missing craft could be seen, but their missions
were In vain.
few weeks ago M. lie DUO, the proprietor OF
hotel adjoining the ferry at Hoboken, while read.
ing French paper, came across the following
article and, having translated IT, showed 1t 10 the
owners Of the Maria. After consultation 1t was
agreed that Mr.. Kirke--who is q New YORK ship
owner and has claim the vessel for 81 900 for
sails-shoud write to Mr.. Potter, the American
Consul at Marseilles, and tell him the circum-
stances OF the case, and send him photograph OF
the missing craft, taken by Mr.. DARRELL at Ham
ton, Bermuda. This was done on the Sth OF Sep
tember, and late on Saturday night last Mr. Kirke
received the following despatch rom Marseilles -
THE TELEGRAM.
From POTTER, United states Consul at Mareiles to Ed
win kirke, los West street. New York.
Maria here. S000 required by tribunal to
attach ship. Telegraph credit tor amount Cannot pro-
ceed without
Extract from the French newspaper
It will be remembered BY some OF our readers
tina: the vessel Maria, laden with contraband OF
war, presumably ior the Carlists, was captured az
Mogadore on the coast OF Morocco, by the gunboat
ForfaiL belonging to the Mediterranes an squad
ron. We have just come into possession OF the
following additional facts with reiaranne 70 the
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
CUBA.
Sharp Fighting Between the Insurgents and
Spanish Troops-Mutinous Celestials
Under Severe Treatment.

BAvANA, Sept. 20. 1874
Spanish column fought the rebels yesterday.
near the river Largos Ebornca, ana killed seven.
wounded twelve and took two prisoners The
casualties to the Spaniards were captain, q
lieutenant and three prIvates wounded.
The insurgents attacked Mayari, in the Eastern
Department. on the 2lst. They were driven back
with loss OF 'niteen killed. The Spanlards lost
two Killed and Eve wounded.
hUTINoUs CHINESE BROUGHT TO ORDER.
The Chinese laborers on a plantation between
Paos and Nueva Paz mutinled early this week.
The civil guards were called to the assistance OF
the propiietors and restored order.
Several Cinnamon were wounded.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
PUSHED FROM A CAR AND KILLED.

Among the thousands who visited Creedm oor
on Saturday to witness the International Shooting
Match was Lieutenant Charles F. De Borst OF the
seventy. first regiment. At seven O'Clock in the
evening, as the Lieutenant was standing on the
platform OF car about starting for the city, he
was accidentally or otherwise pushed on and.
falling between the cars, was fatally crushed He
was brought TO the city and died while being con-
veyed TO Bellevue Hospital. Lieutenant De BOrst
Coroner McWinnle held an inquest on the body
yesterday, at Bellevue Hospital. The regiment
will parade to-day In full uniform, to attend the
funeral, which takes place from DR.. Adams church,
corner Madison avenue and Twenty-fourth street.
Rev. DR.. James Hall, the Chaplain OF the regiment,
Will Ofaciate,
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
Contrast OF the Two Minds.


Attempts have been made to drag Shakespeare
and Bacon lace TO face, to compel them to make
ridiculous slaughter OF each other The press has
given the wouid-be wise an opportunity to publish
words, words sounding brass" without the mar
mony Of the "tlnkiing cymba." Bacon, star in
his divinely ordered orbit, shines on undisturbed
by the honor which an ass would bestOw upon
him, and, looking out from the circle OF his con-
genial friends, smiles at the ruse which other
spirits have sought to make mortals study and
know him better. Once read hts ponder0us reas-
oning and his great intellectual brain. the reader
cannot fail to say here Is man who lays the
foundation for one line OF life, one road
to greatness-namely,r rthrough the intellect
Solid In thought, mighty In ideas, profound
in reasoning ana grand in judgment always seek
Ivy sne highest possible aitadss M oI sae Sou, dS Me
sected, analyzed and drew into visible forms and
shapes the thousand pecuiarities, with the power
TO end0w each With character IN which the out
OF sight man becomes an individual so perfectly
marked that all time recognizes him. He could
cracies Of humanity in the aggregate. His greater
reverence az and r respect parSu,sry WIZ the
HIS spirit is q senSs IS So
pure, SO far above pilfering shakespeare, that
of the press to bring his books into the market
said Of snakespeares Many stars have slone
through his lustre, and many have failed to show
als S,ightDsss w. OF himself as many stars
tongues, unchanged by fulsome praise, his che
power to seek and lind good In all things, and SO
to clQthe the evil that charity and pity were
woven out Of the very garments that seemed SO
that 1t was not (as Paul said) Lady Macbeth
nor Iago that would thus OF themselves have been
80 wicked, but the SIN that dwelleth in them made
them to do evil when they desired to do good.
None but the great Shakespeare could be
what he was-aone, and in himself complete,
to be the great instrument IN and through whom
inspirations OF every grade, kind and quality
could play at will. Reputation was not his first
lesson; ambition never dazzled him into the
beaten path where others sought fame; he knew
that highway and saw In his spirit vision the vul-
lures which would tear ana Tend him did he a.
tempt TO scale that height. Intellectual without
PRIDE close 10 nature az her harmonious student,
she never failed to open the secrets OF her great
SELL He was free to accept, and never attempting
to limit the power OF his great teacher, he became
and Is a spirit than whom none other attempts to
be as he TO Shakespeare the great family OF
mankind was as an instrument under the hands OF
q master, for whose discord cause Is known and
for whose harmony he ID indebted to discord.
NEW YORK, Sept 1S 1874. M. D.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
ANOTHER UNFORTUNATE.

Tho Corpse OF tho Woman at Niagara
Idonftfed-Death Preferred to Dis
grace.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. 27, 1874.
The corpse of the woman found under the banks
at the Falls last Friday proves to be that OF Ger
man servant girl OF Hamilton, Ont, named Mary
Buckholz. John ROadmAn, now living at Dundas,
seduced her under promise OF marriage, but mar
ried another woman. The victim OF misplaced
confidence, having relatives in this countrx and
feeling her disgrace, came to the Falls and jumped
over precipice one hundred feet high. In q
basket, found with her, was draft lor $50 In fa.
yor OF her sister Madeline residing in Gutenberg,
Germany. which she had drawn from the bank in
Hamilton,
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
LAYING A CORNER STONE.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. SAINT o. ,s-

Portugese Catholic Church ut New
Bedford-Accident During tho Cere-
monies.
NEW BEDFORD Mass, Sept. 27, 1874
The corner stone OF the St. JOINTS Catholic
church was laid here to-day with appropriate cere.
monies. Bishop Hendrickson, of the Providence
diocese, otrciated, assisted by numerous clergy.
men from other PAGES.
The new church Is for the use OF the Catholic
Portuguese, OF whom there is q large number
resident IN this city. lt Is the first church edi.
noe ever erected by this nationality In the
United states. Previous to the ceremonies por-
ton oil the platform gave way, precipitating about
forty people into the cellar. there was no one
SERIOUSLY lniureds
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
OUR IRISH VIHITORS.

The Lord Mayor OF Dublin and friends drove out
to the Central Park yesterday and enjoyed the
autumnal breezes which. coming both from the
Hudson and the Sound, meet here and make this
favorite pleasure the lungs Of this crowded
metropolis In the evening he ana several mem.
bers OF his party dned with Mr. A. T. Stewart.
To-day the Lord Mayor. with MAYOR Havemeyer
and otners will pay o visit to the Normal College
and other educational establishments and subse-
quently to the institutions under the charge o. the
Commissioners ol Emigration. A banquet will be
given tonight to the LORD Mayor and the members
Q! the Irish team at the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music,
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
HORRIBLE ATTEMPT AT MURDER.

0VHHIbU6 = EITEMFT Al WUHUER,
Bloody Work by Party OF Negroes
An Effort to Lynch One OF the Num-
bor.
WHKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept, q, 1874
Last night, about eleven O'Clock, four negroes
Rmed Henry Thomas, James Welcome, Thomas
irwin and George BaZine, set upon James
English, white man, on Hazel street. and, alter
knocking him down, cut his throat, partially
severing the windpipe. Thomas is said to be the
man who did the cutting. He was arrested soon
afterward at his house, where he had secreted
himself under lounge. After his arrest crowd
of over two hundred persons surrounded the onl-
GERS, and, Win rope IN hand and cries Of
"LYNCH HIM!n
tried to take him away from their custody. Only
living, but Is In precarious condition.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
WRECK OF A FRENCH CORVETTE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. q, 1874.
Correspondence received from Sydney, August
90, gives particulars OF the wreck OF the French
corvette lie Hermite on Wallace Island during her
voyage from Tahiti to Noumea. Two men were
drowned. German bark from San Francisco
took eighty of the crew to Noumea The com.
mander and seventy men renamed on the island
to save portion OI the wreck. 1t was believed
that most OF the guns would be saved.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
THE NATIONAL TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION,

The President Of the National Catholic Temper
ance Union has received letter from Bishop
Foley, OF Chicago, granting the requisite eccIesi-
astical privileges 70 the President and delegates,
lay and clerical. to the catholic Temperance Con-
ventlon to assemble in that city on October 7. He
notifies Dean Byrne that st. fatrick's church Is
rendered for q nigh mass for the delegates, prom
ises cordial welcome on behalf OIL the clergy and
laity and says the Chicago total abstinence So
cietes are making elaborate preparations 70 re-
celVe the Convention.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
FATAL RESULT OF A sCUPFLE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81, 1874
John Anderson, aged thlrty-two years and resid-
Ing at the corner OF Front and Lombard streets,
went this afternoon to No. 80 Lombard street, q
tenement house, In the basement Of which his wife
was at the time drinking. He tried to get her
home, when man nam ed Anthoine Nicholas got
hold OF Anderson, and, throwing him down vio-
lenty, broke his neck. All OF the parties in the
place were arrested and held 10 await the Coro-
ner's Inquest.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
GAS EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Sept. 81, 1874.
An explosion OF gas occurred last night In the
residence OF James Coates, In william street.
which partially destroyed the house and burned
Patrick Sheehan, carpenter, and Walter Potter.
son, Mr. Coates butler SO badly that both died to-
day. Workmen had been repairing the gas ok.
lures and left one OF the pipes unpugged Shee.
nan and Paterson entered the room with lighted
candle, when the explosion took place.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
OAANSTADLBR VOLKS FEST.
A swabian Wedding and National
Games.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81, 1874.
The great German Caanstadler volks Fest begun
in Schutzen Park to day. An immense crowd was
In attendance, and the principal feature was o
Swabian wedding ceremony, Identical with that
performed in the old country, which was per-
formed 10 a bower formed OF fruits and flowers,
the arch being fifty feet high. The remainder OF
the day was spent with games OF national char.
aCter.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
RUNORED PRUSSIAN PURCHASE OF A NEW
JERSEY LAKE.

A statement is current in New Jersey that an
agent OF the Prusslan government recently
effected tho purchase OF Lake weewanapee O
small sheet OF water in linton county. The price
paid is set at $500 The use TO which the lake
Ia to be put, as set orth Is the raising OF eeches
for medical purposes and OF salmon and trout,
the FISH to be used Tor stocking Prusslan streams
The lake s led Dy springs. 1t Is to be divided on
into leeCh and fish divisions.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
ANOTHER NEWARK VICTIM OF KEROSENE,

Late last Friday night Bridget Castley, employed
as domestic by family residing In East Newark,
N j., was lrightfully burned by the explosion Of q
kerosene lamp, with which she was lighting a
guest OF the lamiy to bed. Her head, lace arms
and body were semi. mi.roasted and the flesh peeled
or IN shreds. In spite OF the best medical atten.
ton at st. Michaeps Hospital tine poor creature
died on Saturday, after su1ering night of inde-
scribabe 9gOny.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
DEATH FROM CHLOROFORM,

Results OF the Medical Exnmin tiOn.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. Fl, 1874.
Charles LinscOtt, freight conductor on the
Eastern Railroad, aged thirty-four, died yesterday
in q dentists chair while having a tooth extracted
under the influence Of chloroorm, In the offce OF
Dr. Rice, on fremont row.
medical examination showed that hts lungs
were decayed, and no inquest was deemed neves-
sary. the deceased was q native or North Ber-
wick. Ne.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
THE V0GELsDORFF SUICIDE,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. q, 1874.
The friends OF stockbroker b. w. Vogelsdorff,
who shot himself at Oakland last evening are un.
able to account Tor the act. He left letter re.
questing them not to interpose any plea OF acci.
dent or insanity. saying ne went to Oakland to
Kill himself. The letter was addressed to the Cor
Oner.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
SUICIDE IN PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept n, 1874
Albert Adams, late landlord OF the Adams House,
In this city. shc himself in bed In the Benedict
House, Pawtucket last night. He was dead when
found BY his friend who was to room with him.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
THE UNITED STATES STEAMSHIP
JUNIATA.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE
LONDON Sept. q, 1874.
The United States steamer Juniata has ar
rived at Ragusa.
SPAIN.
President serrano as Chief Of tho Army-Prepa-
ration for Another Attack on the CarlistA
LONDON, Sept. %, 1877.

LONDON. Sept. 28, 1874.
Dispatches from Madrid say it Is probable that
President SerSano will take command OF the Gen.
tral Army. and meanwhile General Jovellar will
replace General Pavla. The republicans are pre-.
pairing to dlsodge the Carsts from Laguardia, in
the Province Of Alava.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

DyeinG and Clcaning.-Secure Elegant
work at moderate prices by having done at L0RD's-
S6O Broadway, OF Seventeenth street. III EirhtS
avenue, between Fifteenth sixteenth streets
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

Graefenberg Vegetable Pills Will Cure
antumnal Fevers Headache, Biliousness Liver Com
plants and Diseases of Digestion.
GRAEFENBERG COMPANY, g Readc street