davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY,

SUPREME CoyRr-CHAABERs-Held by Judge
westbrooK.-Nos rs. ~, 1o9, 11o, Ill, 112, LIS,
III, 1873, 172, 1872 203
MARINE CoURr--rRIAL TERM--Part Held by
Judge Aiker-Court opens at 10 A. M.-Nos 81. 81,
565, ll3, 81 so, 1s9, 30 As, al, 226 226, 22s 22o
23O. 222, 223, 2ls. Part 2-Adjourned until Mon.
day. Part 3-Held by Judge MCAdam.-Nos. ~,
224, 37S, 139.
COURT OF GENERAL sEssroN-Held BY Judge
relonious assault and battery tcontlnued): Same
vs.. John +. Casey. felonious assault and battery:
Same vs. John Meter, burglary; Same vs.. John
Jr., burglary; Same Va. All. Sheod Knetter, grand
larceny; same vs.. Edward Haniey, grand larceny
same vs.; Oatnar1ne Cain, grand larceny; Same vs..
HICKS, grand larceny; same vs. stephen Brown,
grand larceny; Same Vi. Harry Hanson grand
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
A Desperate Thief Caught.
Before Judge Bixby.


Mrs. Richard Shannon, OF No. 2o9 East nfth
street. left her house yesterday afternoon and re.
maned absent for u short time. On ner return
she found her apartments In disorder and tvG
men-William Howser and anOther-pusily en-.
gagged in the work OF plunder. They had gathered
large quantity OF booty, consisting of velves
sacQueS, Six dresses, cashmere cloth, an opera,
glass; two silver watches, coats vests overcoats,
pantalOons, &c. The plunderers we're about tax
ing their departure when surprised by Mrs. Shan
nom His companion escaped with the spoils bus
HOwser who, though only twenty years
OF age, is powerful, brawny fellow, turned
upon the lady wnen intercepted, caught her
by the back OF the neck and threw her down
stairs. The rufrian then kicked the .prostrats
woman In the back and escaped through the hail.
way TO Filth street. On the front st0op he was
met by Joseph Elter, brother OF Mrs. shannon,
who endeavored 10 hold him, but who also was
thrown to the ground in the nesdlong hight OF
Howser. The alarm being given the desperate
rushed up Fifth street, followed by an excited
crowd. At the corner OF Fiitn street ana tho
Bowery OHlcer Brookheim, OF the Seventeenth pre-
cinct, captured him. He was brought before
Judge Bixby yesterday and held in 81 900 bail on
charge OF burglary. Some lew articles belonging
to Mrs. shannon and her brother, Joseph Elter,
were found in Howser's possession.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
In the Ice Box.
RafOro JudOa Mornop

BefOre Judge Morgan.
julius WittenDerg keeps q grocery and houor}
store at No. 80 Greene street. About one O'Clock
yesterday morning he heard q noise in the store,
and, descending from his sleeping apartment,
found four gallons OF rum and two gallons of gin
standing at the loot OF the stairs as though await
ing removal. He entered the store and discovered
that So SO had been taken from tho cash
drawer. He searched the premises throughout,
and at last discovered clerk named Henry Rohrc
secreted IN the ice box. Rohrs, who Is q German
twenty -four years OF age, admitted his guilt but
pleaded in extenuation that he was into xca ted az
the time and did not know what no was about.
Judge Morgan held him in 81, 900 bail Tor trial
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
MARINE COURT-PART L
How ssWecklies" Are started

Before Judge McAdam.
Ferdinand Mayer vs. George Degen.-rhe plain
tin sued to recover $326 SO, balance due for steam
presswork OF 1000 colored pictures, part repre-
senting the city OF St. Louis and part the city OF
New York. 1t appeared on the trial that the de-
fendant started new weekly paper, and TO obtain
circulation for 1t offered each subscriber ethel
o, the above named pictures, or another caliea
beautifully colored. The defendant claimed that
the workmanship OF the two drst named pictures
was so poor that several OF his agents returned
them on the ground that they were not artistic
enough to accomplish the object lntended. De-
lendant therefore claimed damages OF the plain
tin. Experts were sworn on botn sides, most or
whom agreed that such work cannot be done as
well by steam AS by hand presses, but can be done
much cheaper and AS the defendant, Tor ecOnomy'S 8
the jury, alter being charged by the Court, rem
dered verdict lor the plaintiff for $346 AZ, the
whole amount claimed, with interest
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

Wheat was In fair demand but at lower prices The
sales were about 100000 bushels at 81 l0a 81 l2 for in
81 II for new Milwaukee the spot and arrive soon;
amber winter, s. 80 ST 40 for white Corn was dnil
and lower The sales were about loo 900 bushels at 9c.
st5ac Tor mixed y1sc 95c. ior Western yellow, and
96c. 99c for do white. Oats irregular closed
more steady with sales aggregating about 5000 bush
prime mixed, 6hc. a o4c tor white Barley and rye
were not dealt in, and nomnel in value
cnIs.AAceonIhodauon Tor gram was in fair re
quest but otherwise the market or berth Ireighs ruled
quiet Al rates showing material change There was
tar cal tor tonnage tor charter the grain and
troeum trade and the were III about pre-
vious rates The engagements comprise TO Liverpool.
at and by sail 800 bushels Of Grain at4iid sd
~ tierces Of beef ~ IS and sail 5000 bushels of grain
a. cd TO Glasgow by steam lo boxes OF cheese a sos
Cork tor orders to the United Kingdom with
800 quarters OF grain at 4s Cd, short lay
days; bark, with 800 quarters Of do hence
with 5000 quarters gram at IS and so gratuify
an Italian bark, hence 10 Liverpool with 200 Dbls OF
refined petroleum AT Sc lloyd. Norwegian bark, hence
naphtha AZ fs. 81. Norwegian bark hence 10 stock
holm, with 3glD pbls Of naphna at Gs a British ship
from phiiadelpha to Rotterdam, with $500 bbls of
hned petroleum at 49, ID
MoLsssgs;-The market continued quiet, with sales
only OF jobbing chapacter No qeoa6le changes
trifaga ana mixed, &c Sbc do cIaved Sgc Tc: DO
muscovado refining, Soc i2c. do do grocery, i2c
oc Porto hieo nc DC Lngnsh Islands, 4oc. Doc.
NAVAL STORes-Ihe market for spirits OF turpentine
was dull and nominal Merchanable offered AZ
3Jsc with BIDS refused Of 3jc We sale OF 80 New
STRAINED rosin was in demand and the market firm at
~ 70 81 81 We beard OF sales of 12l6 bnis at 81 -
SO do otlow No at ~ 30, 60O 90. Of strained 70
81 NJ and 100 do OF No. ~ ~ pale at 81 10 a. Tar
WA oaei Int ouved steady al from 81 ~ 81 ~ Piinb
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
SUPERIOR COURT-SPEUIAL TERM
OectgfOns.

by Juuge CuTus.
Gilbert VS.. Hughes.-Motion or further a1ow-
ance granted.
Ulmann Va Smit~- ct al.-Moti0n for reference
granted.
stadlberger VS.. Bowery savings Bank; Same vs.
same ct al Gillespie vs. Gillespie; Bergman VS..
kartkn---lIrders GranfSA
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKFT.-LoNpoN, Sept l6-Evcn-
ibg.-Common rosin, 6s Sd. 6s Cd per cwt Spirits tur
pen ntine, 2fs cd. a 24s. 3D. per cwt
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LrvHRPOo- Sept 16-
tine.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
COMMISSION OF APPEALa

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 10, lS7A
me tolowing Is the Commission OF Appeals dag
calendar for Thursday, September I7:-NOs. ia
l76 Ill 17k III, la Ish lSR lSz
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
COMMON PLEAS-sPECIAL TERN.
DecisiOng.

BY Judge Loew.
Berry vs. Carver.-MOuon for stay OF proceed
tngs granted, ,
Hack vs. Sktddy.-See memorandum.
Goeet VS.. Sporord.-Motlon 10 marx Juogmens
secured in appeals Denied
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
STATE BONDS

were practically neglected. Missouri skies, long
bonds, however, advanced to "a. Louislanas were
without essential change In the nominal quota
tiOns. The following were the latest bids =
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
g II. M.

200 do..........ss sa,4 100 Pac RR of Mo-. ssh
lvo Go,..,..-..,.-- SA's
s2oNo 5 6's r, 81. NIX s2soo U 500 G. "a. ll5&
SOO U 5 6's c. 81. lIs's 500 20 T.... iH5s
second Boa Ard--I Z. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
bids are annexed
HOUSE sTArEMEr
TREASURY BALANCES

The balances in the Treasury at the close OF busi-
ness day were as iollows-Currency, sl5 l6l 1872;
special deposit OF legal tenders Tor redemption Of
certificates deposit $6o l6o 600; coin $7s 1872 72G;
including coin certificates $29, ,554 14o outstanding
legal tenders. $685. o0O, 600.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
CITY BANK SHARES

CITY BANK SHAKES
were steady. Fourth National sold at 100, Bank
OF New York at l23 Metropolitan at 12s Mercan-
tile at 1l6, and Central National at 90. The latest
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

lO4I
-For future delivery asis low middlins) have
been follows-Last evening after two o'cock-sep-
tember 100 at I5c; 500 short notice l5sSc 500 at
Is Lille 500 at l5,c, 800 at 10 232c October 100
at l5c; December $50 at i27c 400 at 10 slsc Janu-
rnary ec. 100 At IS 81 32c 400 Is Is March,
6.l0l bales. Exchange, 100 January for septeuber
even. Today up to two P. M.-september. 800 at is
Side 200 atl5 Hs2c 1900 at IS Slice, 20 Is 32c
100 at l53Sc.. lUC at 10 1890, 800 l5ssc. 4Oj
ss,.e. so at IS H,sss 30 st ils,.a., sd At L
l3S2c 100 at Is 7l6c 200 ct 10 l532c 800 at Is 7l6c
Ii Sc 2O at Is 7i6c 500 at Is I3-ssc LOO at Is zisc
800 556c December 100 at 10 l332c 800 at Is l6c
so at Is l5-s2c, 400 at B3sc., 100 at 10
9l6c 800 at IS I7a2c, 500 at I51e January, 400 is
S0J at ls2c zoo at Is l6c 15O Is 2l32c Febru,
ary 500 at l5z,c 200 at Is 23c 100 at l5 3I2c 800 at
Is l5l5c March 10 at Is 3l6c 40j Ii 732c April 100
at l6 9l6c IS l7-32c.: May 200 l67kc Total
1880 bales; grand total, 26 600 The receipts at the
ports sGaveston, 395 bales; New OreaDs
539 Mo6ne us, savannah 1855; Charleston 4si; VII
Total 3,oo5 his day last week, 726 This DAY last
year 1885, Rates cotton to foreign ports quoted
thus:-To Havre, by sail &c. TO Hamburg BY
steam &c; by SAIL ssc. To Bremen, by stsan Sc by
sail, hc., compressed. To Liverpool, A4d by steam;
7-32d by sail
le9 7u7 bushels corn 551 do oats do The tiour
market continued dull. but prices without essen
a change though most grades favored the buyer The
sales comprising all kinds foot up about 60J bbls at
prices within the range OF appended quotations Corn
remained quiet but frm We hears OF sales foot
as Is brandy WINE, 81 30 - ID for Jersey Ba
MOI epndp Pei syly m We
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
CLOSING PRICES-3 O'CLOCK M
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Easier-FlOur Heavy-Wheat
Lower-Corn Lower-Oats Unchanged-
Pork and Lard Were Firmer-Groccr-
les Firm-Freights steady-Pctroleum
Steadier--Naval Stores Stcady-Nhfs-
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

key Lower.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 1916 p. NJ .
There was but little change IN the general aspect
OF the merchandise markets, although there were
some important fluctuations in prices at the Pro-
duce Exchange. Flour was dull and heavy.
Wheat decidedly lower but fairly active at the
decline, although business was moderate. Corn
was emphatcally dull and prices were lower.
Oats were without decided change. Whiskey was
lower and quiet. Pork was firm. Lard was spec
ulated up to still higher figure, and
bacon and cut meats also felt the stimulus
and brought higher prices. Freghts remained
quiet. Cotton met with a moderate trade at de-
cine OF &c. for "spot" and "1uture." Groceries
quiet with the exception of coffee in which there
was quite large business done at a marked advance
Spirits turpentine quiet at about previous rates.
White rosin active and hrm
CoFrEE,-There active movement in Rio to-day
warrantng advance OF fully c per h. all grades
The sales include 200 bags, Susan Bergan 35l7 do
ex Lamoin; 1876 do Redowa; 45l5 do, Bertha at
Hampon Roads, and $3.50 do, Alice, at Baltimore, all
on private terms Mild coffee not dealt in
q obblng way, but was quoted firm. We quote c:-Ro-
Ordinary cargoes Hs4c. l5c. fair do. 1611c 16c.
good do isc l9l4c. prime do. lsac. 1890; extreme
range for lois l4c. NC Java government bags z2c.
26c. do, grass mats, pc &c. Ceylon, Ec Doc;
Jamaica lie. lsc.: st Domingo, l4c. a Ike. Porto
a lsc N''
Co1ror the spot was generally quiet and heavy.
made ut better tnan quotations, which show reduc
ton Of nc per lb tor all grades New cotton received
midding The market closed quiet. ''Futnresn
with moderate business at decline OF 1tc ib We
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
MONEY

continues in free supply at 10 per cent on call,
~ per cent being the ruling rate, with prime
mercantile paper TO 6 per cent for short date
AND e1s to ~ per cent for long date. Paper is in
fair supply with moderate demand and ten
cency TO higher rates. The national bank notes
received at Washington for redemption to-day
amounted to s45j,09O. The internal revenue re-
ceipts were $l89, 900.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

-Lhe Quotat based cotton in store running
quality than nalf grade above or below the
grade quoted The sales were =
n Dam LuS Err
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

opened az 1924 sold at 11o1< and closed at 10.
Cash gold was IN demand at nat TO two per cent
for borrowing. The customs receipts to-day were
s3ee 600 The Assistant Treasurer paid $23, 600
in redemption Of fve-twenty bonds and s34, 600 on
interest account
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
BUSINESS OppORTUNrrIEs.

A RARE CHANCE-WANTED, PARTY WITH
Ing an article OF almost universal demand profit Of 90
per cent on the cost OF article can be
and monopoly secured. Address BUSINESS, Herald
office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

70C, C&IC RR..... So
D du............. "a
"A Del, J. 4 W RIB C l09
20 At 1 r RR pf....bc I21s
~ do............ l2sa
~ 1o-.......... "
~ Ohio a Miss RR.bc "a 3,
", &c RH..-bc c ca
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18
Down Down
THE LAST ARRIVAL
AND OF COURSE THE CHEAPEST
A Proclamation against High PricesI

NOR sALE.--Tho undersigned oilers for
il sale n valuable town property In the borough
Of Cloarneld. Lot eGxlsb feet, with good two
story plank house thereon erected, with three
rooms down stairs and four bod rooms up stairs.
Also, sewing room and bath room on second floor.
House finished complete from cellar 10 atiic.--
Good double porch and good water. Price rea-
sonablc and payments easy.
,Ouug7s wM. NJ MCCULLOUGH.
- = -4--. l+l-
TUsTiCEs' & CONsrAHLEs' FEES
ID We have printed largo number Of tho ncv
FEE BILL, and will on the receipt Of twenty
Eve cents, uail copyt TO any ntdrcas my2s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18


An American named Jefferson has
lately been astonishing london by
playing a game Of billiards, 500 up,
against the English player Dufton, and
winning it, using his nose as a cue
To anticipate Punch, it may be as
well to remark, perhaps, that this is
the first instance known Of an Ameri.
can travelling on his nose instead of
On his cheek /; but this merely by the
way. Mr.. Jefferson may be an Ameri
can.or otherwise, so far as we have
any positive information on the sub
luct, but, as man who knocks billiard
balls about with his nose, he belongs
10 the world at large, and scars above
Justification. And yet we would not
lightly part with Jefferson, seeing
That he is the only man in tho world
who has cue growing from the mid.
dle of his face. Let Us touch noses
with him, and hail him as citizen of
our great republic. As people we
have been accused by effete European
aonarchs and their bloated rctainers
at great many indcfensibic practices
connected with the nose. We speak
Trough our noses, they say, and are
ddicted to intruding the national nose
lto places where it has no business.
''erhaps but our rejoinder is that we
ave full blooded, sockdollaging,
ingtail roarer Of citizen who plays
billiards with his nose, and we defy |
hem to produce his match.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18
Down ON THE GovrpxMrxr m

Down ON THE GOVERNMENT The
recent State convention OF tho Farm.
crs' Association of Illinois adopted the
following preamble and resolution
WHEREAS, President Grant was gull.
ty OF using his official position to secure
iho passage of the infamous salary
gTab law, and did, at the close OF his
iirst term, affix his signature to the
timc, thereby making it law of tho
land; therefore,
Restoued, That this convention of
thc farmers of Illinois, with sorrow,
but in all candor, as in duty bound do
teprccate such degradation of the
cxalted position of President Of these
United States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18

WILKEs-BARRE.--Thc Wyoming
Democrat says: "Oue hundred and four
\ ears ago, the township Of Wilkes.
Barre was surveyed by David Mead
yho afterwards founded Mead, lille,
il Crawford county,) for tho benefit
al the Connecticut settlers, and re.
ceivcd it's name from John Wilkes and
olonel Barre, Members of Parliament,
S,ad the town plot was laid out, con
Inning 200 acres"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18

A DouBTrUL COMPLIMENT. .-"Pcnn.
sylvania," scys the Dubuque, Iowa
1ciegs aph, "ought TO be able to get
nd Of Cameron and Cameronism, now
nat tho State has got a new Constitu-
ION. II will take strong dose oi
political ipecac TO get rid of Cameron,
hut it can be done II Pennsylvania
tries to do it. The adoption Of tho
Gcw Constitution in that State is q
proof that there is some virtue still in
ihe people and they can use it when
occasion requires"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18
On THE WAR PAru.-A Washington

On THE WAR PATu.-A Washington
correspondent says: General Sickles,
~ a private letter to friend here,
declares his intention of returning
home and running for Congress next
1All, in order that he may, if elected,
be in position 20 get satisfaction
from Secretary Fish for the treatment
No received from his hands while con.
,ucting the Virginius negotiations
The letter is full of wrath against Sec
etary Fish and Assistant Secretary
It State Bancroft Davis. General
Slckles says he acqui.s the President
at having had any knowledge of the
iadignity to which, he says, Secretary
''ish subjected him until it was too
late to interfere.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18

A gentleman Of Baltimore has
coin or medal Of pure bronze, coined
,arirg the reign Of Ptolemy Softer, of
Egypt, who was the natural son Of
i'hilip H. of Macodon. 1t is some.
what larger than an old Spanish silver
dollar, and about three times its thick.
ress. The diverse has, in oold relief,
The head of Jupiter Ammon, with the
iam's horns and fiilet around the head,
and the reverse shows the erect fig.
res of two large eagles surrounded
: y an inscription in Greek. Though
: 200 years have passed since it was
coined, it is beautifully preserved.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18

Senator Pomeroy, tho bribcr,
vas TO have been in Topeka last week,
, fix his bond and arrange tho mat
, srs for bis trial, which has boon post
) med To the July torn OF court. The
/ .'osecution of this STATESMAN by pro-
, ssionD has been long delayed, but
,no end will be reached some time,
r.cn as in tho case of Tweed, and tho
,salt--a convict's suit and convlcrs
.ll-mav be the same.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18
A Washington special says tho non

Washington special says the nom.
alton of General Thomas B- Van
aren to bo Consul at Kanagowa,
1pan, will be rejected. General
an Buren was Chief Commissioners
ri tho United States TO the Vienna
<position, and was removed on ac'
5nint Of charges preferred by Minis.
s.r Jay. This domination Is likely TO
4 lapen thc Vienna scardin. = 'F
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18
and other CASTINGS of all kinds.
AND SHOE MAKING.

JOSEPH il. DEERING, on Market street, In
shnws Row, cloaracld. Pa, has Just received
fne lot Of French Calf skins and Kips, the
best in the market, and is now prepared to man
ufacture everything In his line. He will war;
rant hs work TO be as represented.
Tho citizens Of clcarheld aud vicinity are
respectfully invited to give him . call.
Work done At short notice. 7;lG73y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18

A celebrated Scotch divine had Just
isen up in the pulpit to lead the con
i-regation in prayer, when gentle
'lan in the front Of the gallery took
cut his hankcrcief to wipe the dust
from his brow, forgetting that pack
Il cards were wrapped up in it, Tho
whole pack was scattered over the
Door of the gallery. The minister
you'd not resist sarcasm, solemn as
'he act was in which he was about To
engage. 40 man, surely your psalm.
book has been i'll bound"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18

| VitEllgRl11gR&.
IS !
| AEl3a;l; :alf7lA
Grateful Thousands proclaim VIx-
EGAR BITrERs the most wonderful In
vigorant that ever sustained ths sinking
system.
No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their bones are not de-
stroyed by mineral poison or other
'"N"n't "ho 'it"i Va iboho "ootVu ouu
repair. r'i
Bilious, Remittent and Inter.
mittent Fevers, which are so preva-
lent In the valleys of our great rivers
throughout the United States, especially
those Of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkars
eas. Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grando,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro5
anoke, James, and many others, with
their yast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably 80 during seay
sons Of unusual heat and dryness, arc q
invariably accompanied by extensive de-
rangements OF the stomach and liver,
and other abdominal yisccra. In their
treatment, q purgatiyc, exerting pow
erful influence upon these various Or
gans, is essentially necessary. There
is no cathartic for the purpose equal to
DR.. j. WALKER's VINEGAR BITTgRs,
as they will speedily remove tho dark
colored viscid matter with which tho
bowels are loaded, at tho same timo
stimulating the secretions of tho liver,
and generally restoring the healthy
functions Of tho digestive organs.
rOTtiiy tne UOIy aSuinSt uiSehSo
by purifying MI Its tiuids with VINEGAR
nITTERs. No epidemic can tako hold
Of system thus forc-armed. ogg
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
ache, Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness Of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations Of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth Bilious Attacks, Palpita-
tation Of the Heart, Inflammation of the
,,a,.s "a 81 i,,,'l.aJ 49,. y, eio
ny, ?, "lu !" i'ui'i,e ~, ~ othci painful syuip-
toils, drc inc oiisprlngs OF dyspepsia.
ono bottle VIII provo n better guarantee
OF its merits than lengthy ADVERTISE.
mcnt.
Scr0fula, or Kings Evil. White
SwcllingR. Ulcers, Erysipclas. Swolled Neck.
Goitre, Scrofuous Inflammalions. Indolent
Inflanmations. Mercurial Affections. Ola
Sores, Eruptions Of the skin, Sore Ewes. etc.
In these as in ali other Constitutional Dis.
eases. wALKER's visroAR DirTKns have
shown their great curative powers in tho
most obstinate and intractable cases.
For IniiammatOry and Chronic
Rheumot;e,u Co,t p,,o,o Dov,,,,
tent md IntermI,tcnt Fcyers % Diseases ~
the Hood. Liver Ei,lners and Dladdsr
these Ritter bara NO oaaai s,ch n;.oas"
arc eansed hv VitiateI klooa
MonI,a,;,.oI n;oa,.Ss,
hoS"niiloni ,, DiscaS1s.- rersons en-
gnBeu ~ naihts ana numerals, sucn as
Plumbers, Type-sctters, Gold d-beaters, and
10 paralysis Of the Bowels To guard
against this, take dose Of WALKERS Viz
For SL;r n;eoasos p~,r.;o,, r..