davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03
NEW YORK.
Funeral Of Nfayor fiayeme,e,

Ol Su0yOB IA0VcmCycEo
New YORK, December 2.-The family Of
public funeral on Saturday from st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church. The Ninth
Regiment acts as the military escort. and
the Old Guard acts az guard OF honor.
Runner Of Tweed's Escnpes
A fumor. requiring confirmation. was IN
circulation this afternoon that William NJ.
Tweed had escaped from the penitentiary.
narines
Arrived-ville de Paris, Gulf Stream aud
City Of Dallas.
The Tweed 1iabeas Corpus.
Arguments on The writ Of habeas corpus
granted William NJ. Tweed were heard to-.
day before Judge Barrett in the Oyer and
Terminer Court. David Dudley Field and
ex-Judge Comstock speaking ON behalf of
the prisoner. and District Attorney Phelps
for the people. The prisoner being unwe!l.
was not brought into court.
The district attorney made 8 motion to
quash the writ on the ground that there
was no question as to the court which con.
demned the prisoners being properly or.
ganized and having inherent jurisdiction in
criminal cases, and it was not for the judge
Of . higher Jurisdiction TO review its pro-
ceedings. There was neither law, necessity
nor precedent for such q course; wherefore
he asked the writ to be quashed and the
prisoner remanded and left to his remedy
OF error.
For the prisoner it was argued that error
was Q slow proceeding, and the prisoner
challenged tie jurisdiction Of the court to
try the cause or pass the first of the numer.
GUS sentences, or any OF the subsequent
ones. The first term was expired and the
fine paid. and the prisoner challenged the
jurisdiction Of the court or Its competency
to pass the eecond sentence. and also ques.
fioned the mode Of impanelling the jury
and their competency to sit. These were
jurisdictiOna! questions properly arising
under the tabea. corpus.
Judge Barrett. in deciding, pointed ont
that though there Is provision IL ade fos iG
ve.t!gat.n t'.e act -! 4 civil couv. We're !:
exceeds jtiri.e. t."I.. none i. male ~ th"
case al i cylfnin.: c..'r': but the remedy -
by the wit o! error. and 'he Judge w.- not
to ye..c:: ts. .ct. -! s,,.t b.: i1 =; -iti.n.
in she ssu:e cr'i:s. IN. VII, .ugh. Hc' ..
have been granted. Tee :1!.. H.. y :.an:.':
I'll: motion ~ .!Ua-h.
I.a,er-Twrei safe.
1EI::!.e. have i-... :iIa..e II sic ..c:e;
'I.s'te... an. i !. a.ce:tainei 'ntre - TO
truth IN The 'GAo, "a ::.e e....a-: P.p.1s
;aat !%~.a -. .rc.vs".
Died.
s.Jui.. E,w...! T. C"v!.. io::ne.'- O.:
the supreme Court oi this State. died sn.s
'no os.!ns a; Ca..ag".
VOgf. she Germnn Fei0n.
Carl Sog.. who murdered Chevaf;es D3.
SOis DeBlanco, near Brussels, Belgium, and
fed to this country with q large amount o.
va!uab!ss. wss to-day arraignsd IN the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03

Court Of General Sessions to answer an
indictment for gran0 larceny, and was dis
charged on the ground that as over two
years had elapsed since the indictment was
found, and no one had taken action in the
matter, it was not probable they intended
doing so. As soon as Vogt stepped outside
tue courtroom he Mas rearrested under the
recent extradition treaty, and he will be
sent back to Belgium and handed over to
the authorities OF that country to be tried
for his crimes.
JOe Coburn in Jail.
A motion was made in the Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions for the discharge Of sseph
COburn. the noted pugilist, who was in
dicted in May last for feloniOus assault
upon Thomas Claugher. on the ground
District Attorney pledged himself to pro.
duce Claugher. and the court denied tho
motion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03
School Beard.

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of school directors was held last
evening.
Presentation. II. c. Dibble, president;
Superintendent C. W. Boothby. and Messrs.
Carey, Dumont, Glaudin. Gaudet, Iugrs-
ham, Longstreet. Mccarthy. Rey. Shaw.
Stamps, Thompson and Tracy.
The minutes of the previous meetings
were read and approved.
No reports were presented from the presi.
dent, division superintendent or treasurer.
The committee on the Second District re-
ported that the schools we're generally in
good condition. Desks are needed in the
Rampant Street School, in which Mrs.
Lewis Legros is appointed portress in place
Of Mrs. Fisher.
Other reports made were referred to ex.
ecutive session.
Mr.. Shaw, chairman of the finance com.
mittee. reported favorably on number of
bills, amounting $Ii9i IS.
Mrs. Carruthes was transferred from the
Clio to the jackson School. and Mrs. Gala.
han appointed to the Clio School as por.
tress.
Mr.. Shaw's amendment to rule twenty.
four of chapter tive was lost by vote of )
t08.
The resignation Of Mrs. J. Marshall, of
the Orleans School. was accepted.
Mr.. E. Bouny's proposition to rent Ma.
tional Hall to the board was referred to the
Committee on schoolhouses.
A petition was received from Q largo
number OF teachers. asking for holiday on
December 4. which was granted in consid.
Grafton of the procession Of knights TEN.
plar.
The president announced tho following
December:
First District-Messrs. Shaw, Dumout
and Mcconnell.
SECOND District-Messrs. Tracy and eau.
det.
Third Di.trics-Msssrs. Stamps. Billings
Fourth District-Messrs. Dibble and
LOngstreet.
Fifth District-Messre. Clark and Rev.
Sixth District-Messrs. Carey and lngrs.
ham.
Seventh District-Mr. Mccarthy.
The board then went into executive
session, when the following changes were
authorized:
Miss ". D;sham 60 be second assistant in
the Orleans School. vice Miss J. Marshall,
resigned.
Miss E. Van Ostern. third assistant Nc.
Carthy School. transferred to St. Philip
School; Mrs. J. A. Trott. appointed third
assistant in tho Mccarthy School. vice
Miss Van Ostern, transferred; Mrs. Lotus
Legros. appointed FORTRESS Rampant school.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03

\ female app.ican: :oc aid ::...srei a.
the office Of the director Of the ,o.: in De.
troit the other day. with q sad and anxious
ioo... and, on being asked what sh. wanted,
replied. I'D like some money" "How
much:' "Weil. can't say exactly; how
much do you generally give out to she1a
when they want to buy bead he!:''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03
Personal.

Among tho visitors now here who have
favored us with a call. is Sir knight VIII.
liam II. Mayo. OF St. Louis Commandery
No. /. Sir Knight Mayo is worthy repre-.
sentative Of the press. and being an attache
OF that live paper. the ~. Louis Times, will
nave h:s story I" tel OF his welcome here.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03

Notice j. given il: anot..e. column Oi = Re.
arrangement. iusu:urated BY the freight
a.;eu: OF tie Jackson railroad. which Ee-
guires tae presentation Of contract signed
by :hc contracting frei.h; agent before
through freight vii! be received for ship
men: oa connecting roads other than these
named. III. kew rule is rendered neces
sar.: b. The increased. business OF the road.
out We understand Will be bU. temporary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03
NARsHAL'S MONITIONS.

sscvsa EarRess Vs. Schooner Augusta. {.
4: TMV ISXr.1 STATES rS.Rn" COURT
Il Eis.rict of Louisiana NJ l''Su.-ih p.- ..'''i.'s
10 Au admiralty Warrant, t. He- Nir~tte3 III er'
seoye Quilted sui:. lave seized .1d isis:. ~"
rsy possession-
THE SCH0oEER AUGUSTA. hey tacE!" e"s'
20 atc nov hbelei hy Steven Earnest. TO- :hr
causes set &,rtA in th. libel n,S peAe!As ~ 'He
oestriet CorS, of .hP Guise6 states
Aud do hereby s.ts AND a3m"uish ehe c"Hs' "s
Seners theyeof, and -! ADD sreEy person Or bs.-
.n,ls having or ", tending to have any Sss., ;;:.
.nt%res. in or - tho came 10 a ans arotss -
aistrc, Court Of she Jlsd states for the dis trick
afor.ssiA to he holden at the city OF New Sfes sas
,ns third Mcsdar OF pecemi-r. se.S 20 enc"
.aus. 4 any they have or can. why The s.ilH
@choone, shou,i pst be coudem ned and SOLE asses-
ably 70 the prayer of h5elants. x,-,.
Cuited States NaEshGa's Dfhce, Sew efsS"s'
Is. B. PACKARD.
Es'oles lN cnited StateS NArshsI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03

s:o, 900 IL prizes.
t,9.;'o IA prizes.
$4,000 ia prizes.
Only l0.00e numbers.
only io.0c0 numbers,
Only l0.0sN numbers,
In the Louisiana single number lottery.
In the Louisiana single number lottery.
To be drawn ON Saturday.
70 be drawn on Saturday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03
The Temperature.

The Thermometer .. Loris Fr;ceiio's. No.
q" Cha'tges street. On Decembe. ,, stood q.
follows: A. 3 4. 81. J.. q: 2P. NJ. 20: at6
I. N.'' Loves: pcia: auria. :he nigh. Of
December !. -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03

FURNITURE, BAR fixtures Erc.-Messrs.
Nash a. Hcdgsor, auctiOneers. sell furni.
ture, contents of Larroom. etc. at ~ NJ. TO-
day. at M;lneburs. lake end, for account OF
the succession Of +. Ea;iinser. See the
advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03

Harvard College will require all can
,.:da:es for admission IN July. 1875. to write
. shos: English composition, correct in
spelling. grammar. punctuation and ex-
p.esS:oc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03
LOTTERIES.

LOTTERIES.
SUMMER SCHEME.
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
sOu,SlANA STATE SINGLE NUMBIs LOrTkRy
ekyes Capssal Prizss os $4,000 each.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
incorporated August II. 1867
C0AAsA q.
70 - drawn In pubic q New Or!eane
% Nassv1ey. OecemAee 5, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03

GRANs osE~'N" sALL
ST. PATRICK'S NEW HALL.
Cvas6 Oress. feaey Dress. Masquerade
md Calico Ball.
SO BE- given bg tho
ANCIENT ORDEN ~ RIBERNlANs.
Saturday Evening. Oeeem1ev 10. lS74,
At ST. PATRICES HALL.
soMArTRA OP ARRAyGENRSfA
u Hnnerty. W. J. Kelly, James Heron.
Dan Owens, A. o. Boyle. John Fitzpatrick.
Applications for invitations 90 be left st James
HerrOn's, corner of Claiborne and Gravier Streets
ut Dan Owens. corner Of PerdidO snd St. Charles
atreets; At 2. GannOns, corner Of st. Louis and VIII
lere streets; ut Tom GimOre's of Msnde-
vile and Victory streets, or II NJ. OMealie's cor.
2er of magazine aud TerpsichOre streets
Sealed proposals for sale of the bar restaurant
and hat room to be left with w. J. Kelly. corner
q. Common and Claiborne streets, aad Dan wens'
sorner Of PerdidO and st. Charles streets.
nO22 I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03
ZAP ANs BELLS.
FIRST OF YHR CAT SEASON.
OPERA HOUSE.

NExf SATURDAY NIGHT there vill BE- . festive
Tickrts 81. de3 3e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03
VOLUME VI11~-NO. 2O3
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUSEMENTS.
OPERA ssOTsE.......OPERA HOUSE
Thursday. December ;. 1874.
MATINEE AT II n.
SES HoCEs 1E JEANETTE. opera IN one act;
Ls Ls CHALET: 81 al opera in one act s'EL'SA. bal
Thursday. Decembe1 3. DS54.
Performance at seven o'clock. the grand opera Of
Ae2,s s;Ulfs.AUME TELL.
CT. CHARLES THEATRE.
BEN DE BAR.
Tlik ONLY FALsTAsF or THE DAY.
Thsssday Evening. December 3. 1874,
Shakespeare's great comedy.
0ERRT WIVES OF SNJNDsORs
Far.,.sP Pf; il Love.
S!a John LSgAEF................EEx DE BAR
friday BENEFIT Of Bon De Bal.
&atrrdsy-Oniy Falstaff Matinee at II NJ.
kunday-Beneft Of Miss Virginia Buchanan
Der ne. play Of .Se Nams.. ' %eW sonss. % dances M
end taEjO solos.
Prices as usual de3
VAalEolks THEATRE.
h.........................J JOHN z. OWENS
Wednesday Matinee and Thupsday Night.
For ths last times.
M JnHx MGcuLLOUGH. AS SPARTICUS.
In the
GLADIATOR.
"wednesday Evening,
RlCuELIEUs
OstucHoO mr. JoDn MlL0.NuSu
Friday-fareweli beneft-KlNG LEAR.
Saturday matinee-HAMLET.
Saturday night-VfAGIsIUS.
Monday next-BELLE LAMAR. del2 II
RIDWELk's ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Mspday. November 30, 1879. Evorv Even.
ing during the Wa. r. and
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATfEEES.
The Great King Of PantOmmic Art and only
dkORGE L FOX. .hs original Hampty Dumpty IN
& x. FOX. Will appear IN his comic Trick Pspto.
RsCMPTY OUMPrH AT HOME.
With . full psntOD imls company aud grand
Corps Of Speciality Artists numbering forty
people: makiI the largest organic alton II Isveliag
Friday. December 2-Beneft Of GEORGE L. FOX
NO2S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03
HCHEMk

10000 .TIekets oRly $40
Halyea. QuAr:ara and Eigitha in prQpolticn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03

IcoST1sCAv os FoyRys fAsE.i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03
Two hundred and sixty prizes.
Two hundred and sixty prizes.
Two hundred and sixty prizes.
Amounting to s70.40O.
Amounting 20 so, 400.
Amounting 60 SO, 400.
10 be drawn on Saturday
To hA 1rawn IN Safnr6av

40 De drawn on Saturday
In the Louisiana single number lottery.
In the Louisiana single number lottery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-30
Advantages OF Crying.

A French physician is out with long
dissertation on the advantages of groan.
ing and crying in general, and especially
during operations. He contends that
Operations by which nature siisvs
anguish; that those patients who give
way to their natural feelings more speed.
lily recover from accidents and operafions
than those who suppose it unworthy for q
man to betray such symptoms of COW.
ardice as either to cry or groan. He tells
OF q man who reduced his pulse from 1875
to % in the course Of two hours by
giving vent to his emotions. If people
feel at all unhappy about anything, let
them 60 to their rooms and comfort them.
selves with loud boohoo, and they will
feel 100 per cent. better afterward.
In accordance with the above, the crying
of children should not be too greatly dis.
couraged. If it is systematically sup.
pressed, the result may be the st. Vitus
dance, epileptic fits, or some other disease
OF the nervous system. What is natural
is nearly always useful, and nothing can
be more natural than the crying of chill
dren when anything occurs to give them
either physical or mental pain. Probably
most persons have experienced the effect
Of tears In relieving great sorrow. It is
even curious how the feelings are allayed
BY free indulgence in groans and sighs.
Then let parents show more indulgence
to noisy bursts of grief ON the part of
children a. well as persons, and regard
the eyes and mouth a. safety.vslves
through which nature discharges her sur.
plus steam.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-30
Adroit Thefts.

One wet night in Boston, recently, visit
oIs to q public hall found man at the
entrance holding out ticket check and
saying, Umbrellas, please" People
gratefully resigned their wet umbrellas
to his custody, but when the entertain.
ment was over both man and umbrellas
had disappeared. A more audacious
trick was lately played by . "sneak
thief' at London club. He entered the
hall without attracting the notice of the
porter, and proceeded to empty the pock.
ets of the great-coats he found ranged in
corridor. While selecting few of the
best, he was interrupted by q member.
who in establishment asked him what he
was doing. "Oh, this is my regular bust
ness" he said; II am employed to
clean the gentlemen's coats in several
clubs; I take oil the grease out of their
collars" "Indeed!" said the gentlemen,
interested, thinking he had got hold OF
one he could turn to account; how long
t DO yo;n u t. =. hor III BE- back with
we'll take mine," adding his coat to the
heap, at the same time escorting the
"sneak thief past the porter. 'What
great conveniences you have in London"
remarked this country gentlemen to .
group of his friends; have Just given
my coat to man in the corridor, who
cleans coats for the club" "Who, do
you sayi" cried two or three. "The man
I found carrying the coats out-wait,
have his card" But the knowing ones
did not wsit-tAey hurried out to find the
pockets Of some greatcoats empty and
other costs altogether gone.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-30

GODEY's LADY's BOOK.-The illustra-
tions-both steel and wood-in the number for
May are Of character in keeping with the high
standing Of this excellent magazine. With it's
fashions Of every kind for spring apparel every
lady win be enabled to suit herself. Tho colored
fashon.pate 10 very beautiful. and the extension
sheet contains, among Others the latest styles In
riding dresses. The work department gives sew
eral designs for embroidering, with full descrip-
tions, and many new and valuable recipes will be
found in their proper place. Several short and
interesting stories. some pretty poems, and other
entertaining reading matter make up the literary
contents Of this very attractive number Pub
liehed BY L. A. G0DEY, Philadelphia, Pa, at $500
per year; four copies $1,000, and . beautiful
ChrOnIO each eutSsctibcr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-30

A WORD N SEAsoN.-Health il Q
blessing which comparatively few enjoy
In all ito fullness. Those endowed by ma
ture with robust frames and vigorous
constitutions should he careful not to tri-
de with them.
When We enter the seasons of periodic
1sos's the increased heat of the sun devel-
ops . miasma which pervades the air.
The evil is inextinguishable; our duty to
guard against 1t Is imperativei Fortu.
nately for those whose lot 10 cast in low
marshy districts or new clearings, nature
provides . cure and preventive. DIR,
WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BIT.
TIERS are endowed with rare propAplasic
or diseasspreuenting powers, and, as ian
ounce Of prevention 10 worth q pound of
cure" should be taken in the full vigor of
health, so As to fortify the system against
the assault of sunsnsr disease, and thus Sc
cure. by their !ts-giving, strengthening, re-
storesies and antiseptic virtues, q defense
against atmospheric poison. SO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-30

N1s. wrxsIow's eooTHrNe syrup 10 the prescrip.
Non Of Of the best Female Physcians and Nurses
In the United States, and has been used for thirty
years with neverfailng safety and success By mill
Ions Of mothers and children from the feeble infant
Of one week old 70 the adult Il corects acidty Of
the stomach, relieves wind eolie regulates the bow.
es, and gives rest health, and comfort 70 mother and
child We believe Il 70 be the Best and Surest Rene
dy In the World In all cases Of DYsENrERY and
DlARRHU IN u.DREN, whether Il arises fro0
Tsethtng or from any other cause. Fun directions
for using VIII accompany each bottle. None Genuine
unless the facsimile Of CURTIS PERKINS u q
Tie outside wrapper.
eoID ~ ALL NlDlcuD DRAINS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-30
Religious and Educational.


Both the Methodist and Presbyterian
Ministers Associations of New York city
have declared for the principle of prohi.
bition in the temperance reform.
The Liberal Baptist Union OF New
York has got fairly under way; has is
sued declaration of principles, and the
Central Council Of fifty invite Baptists in
all parts of the country to subscribe to it.
The society is especially organized to
teach liberality in regard to the Lords
Supper.
"A writer in Presbyterian exchange
makes the suggestion that the eleven
theological seminaries in the denomina-
ton be consolidated into four, which
would give but little over 100 students to
each. These could then he amply en-.
dowed and the best talent put into their
faculties.
"A recent number of the Nashville Id.
pocdte contains carefully-prepared sum-
mary of the statistics of the NJ. E. Church
South. The numbers for 1878 are: TRAY
cling preachers, 1884; superannuated
preachers, 237; local preachers. 5,344;
white members, 59,677; colored mem.
beers, 3,420; Indian members, 4,779; in
crease, g. Al.
i'm Scotland the elders are ordained
by Presbytery. On one such occasion, q
grave old doctor delivered the charge,
q Me brethrin, rule weel, rule weel, but
rule sac that nae mon or BARN i the
kirk will know that they are ruled. Me
breethrin, pray God to gle ye common
sense. 1t is aye a chief grace O. an
elder"
The Baptist Weekly, in giving q COM
parative statement of the cost of home and
foreign mission work, says that the largest
Baptist Church in Brooklyn (6Hong.
plsceb with 818 members and sixteen
converts during the year, was maintained
at an expense Of SIC, 724, being $20.44 for
each member, or $1,O45 for each convert.
The largest foreign mission at Bassein,
Burmah, with 6,0O1 members and 248
converts, was maintained at an expense
Of SO 865, being $1.59 for each member,
or $43 per convert.
The War Department has notified the
authorities Of Union College that arms
necessary for military instruction In the
college will besent Immediately ON receipt
Of the formal bond and application. Il
will be only possible ct present for the
senior and Junior classes to receive the
benefit Of this instruction, which will
begin next term with Upton's tactics,
under the direction Of Capt. Ward. Three
hours In each week are 70 be devoted to
drill. The college has lust received gift
Of 90, 900, to b made Immediately avail.
able for educational purposes.
-0pe Of the most persistent contro.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-30
Foreign Intellieence.

shocking explosion occurred ON the 1stb
In coal mine at Dunkenfield. I.ancash,re
England, by which a large number of miners
were killed and injured. Fifty bodies had
been recovered up to midnight Of that dsy.
One hundred miners had been rescued. The
explosion was caused BY naked lights.
Tho remains Of DR.. Livingstone reached
Southampton on the morning Of the 18th.
Fifty thousand persons witnessed the landing.
During the passage Of the procession from the
docks to the railway station minute guns
were fred and bells tolled.
Archbishop Ledochowski, the contumacious
Bishop Of Posen, has bean dhmissed from his
see.
Kie', the member Of the Dominion Pariia-
ment from Manitoba, was expelled On the 10th
BY 194 to 6S votes.
Dockery, formerly Collector Of Customs q
Jacksonville, Fla, was recently arrested IN
Cuba for communicating with the Insurgents,
tried by courtmartisl and sentenced to death.
An attempt was being made On the 18th 70
induce the Captain General to commute his
sentence.
y. De Lesseps declines to accept Tie rates of
toll fxed b. the international Commission for
the use Of the Sues Canal, and tho Kbedive
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-30

REV. e. II. HOPKINS, Of Jackson Center,
Shelby Co., Ohio, says: "Ay wife had the
consumption tor ten years, and had been con.
aned 70 her bed for some time. I heard Of
Dr.. L. @. G. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial.
and after using four bottles che was able TO
do the work for her family"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-30

THOSE Who like 70 sse ragged toe and
dirty stocking win net caro- 70 buy SILVER
TlPPED Shoes. But those who would rather
have Q neat Silver Tip should insist that their
shoe dealer should always keep them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-30
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.

DEFoRNITY CRME.-Not one case In q
thousand OF the deformed of our land need be
90, II proper and timely treatment were EN-
ploved. The doors of the National Surgical
Institute, Indianapolis, Ind, are open alike to
the rich and poor. Thousands Of cases are
annually cured at this Institution. Diseases
and Deformities of the Joints, Catarrh, Chror ic
Diseases, Piles, and Fistula. BY sending for
. circular full particulars can be obtained
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-30

TIE GREAT FAMILY MEDlcINE.-Dr. vii.
hOfts Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Ton
1c! No case Of incurable Chills has vet pre-.
sented itself, where this scientific and safe
medicine has been employed. No case has
been found 90 obstinate ~ to resist its prompt
and mastery action. No man has been so re-
duced BY malarial influences, but with it's use
has come up perfectly reconstructed. No
pills or purgative required with this medicine,
WaEEIocK, FINLAr & Co., Proprietors, New
Orleans.
For SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.