davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
NOTARIES,


A HERO, JR.,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DBKD
Once No. ~ Commercial Place.
Passports procured with dispatch, md peo01e
Attent3oa stysa 70 Al lyso1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

The above statement is just, true and correct
transcript from the books of the company.
PAUL FOURCHY, President
@. ". Morn. Secretary.
STATE OF LeursIASA,}
Parish of Orleans, city of New Orleans. !
Sworn to and subscribed before me the ninth day
Of June. 1873. P. CHARLES CUvELLIBR,
Notary Public.
At meeting of the Board Of Directors held on
the ninth day of June, 1873, it resolved to de-
clare CASH DIVIDEND OF FIFTEEN PBR CENT
on the net earned participating premiums for the
year ending May 81, 1873, payable on third Monday
In July next
Also to pay to the stockholders on demand
terest at the rate Of ten per cent per annum
their stock.
DIRECTORS:
p. Maspero, David McCoard,
8. z Reh, L. r. 0eAeres,
d. PUG. p Fourehy,
z. b Wnt1. ]. J. Fernandez,
D. 4 ChA6fAix, J. II Nlen
Charles LAAtte. 1ol9 II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY EVENING. arch 2, 1874.
COTTON-The sales to-day tnot including any on
Saturday embraced 1850 bales at ire ular prices,
requiring reduction of about &c on the medium
and higher grades, and &c on the lower. we give
also the Exchange figures, as below
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,

RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OUACHITA CITY-Steamer Ouachita Belle-l329
bales cotton POS SKIS cotton seed 10 axis seed cotton
and sundries
WHITE RIvER-Steamer Katie-la27 bales of
cotton 42l3 SKIS cstton seed sks seed cotton and
sundres
observation-disclosures F Lee-2102 bales cotton
2348 SKIS cotton seed SKIS seed cotton 800 SKIS oil
meal 389 SKIS oilcake and sundrIes
SMITHLAED-SteaDerW Pike ~ bales cot ton
SKIS seed cotton 20 hhds sugar 10 bbs molasses
and sundries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Selma--132 bales of
cotton 1929 SKIS cotton seed IS SKIS seed cotton and
sundres
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
TALLAHATCHIE RIVER--Steamer fazoo--.344
bales cotton SKIS seed cotton 1916 SKIS cotton seed
and sundrirs
LIND GROvE-Steamer Bastrop--s2. bales cotton
SGT SKIS cotton seed and sundries
cotton 78 hhds sugar s6 bbs molasses 81 ska rough
and sundries
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Henry Tete-153 hhds of
sugar II bbls molasses and sundries
THIBODAUX-Steamer Lizzie Hopkns~-6i hhds
sugar SO bbls molasses 50 half bbls molasses bale
cotton and sundries
RECEIPTS By RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NOR4R.
EkN RAILROAD, March Pol: bales cotton 100
bills -four $50 milk so bb!s oil $50 eases oil 2
ears stock and sundries
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS BAIL.
ROAD, March Pro bales cotton loo bbls lime 332
pkgs tobacco 50 tirkins butter and sundries
Western DlvsiOn-24 hhds sugar ~ bbls molas5es
and sundries
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
March LIN bales cotton SKIS seed cotton 3: hhds
sugar 10 bbls nolasses and sundries
March ga bales cotton u hhds sugar and sun.
dries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

EXPORTS.
SARvA-Bark Proteus-2O61 bales cotton
RBvEL-Bark Zuliema-l2S9 bales cotton
REvEL-BATk Nargafeta-l6i0 bales cotton
CRONSTADT-Bark Bygdo-l55O bales cotton
BARCELONA-Brig Lealtad--722 bales cotton l2Oo
LIVERPOOL-ship Pocahontas-376s bales cotton
2i00 slaves
LIVERPOoL-Ship Lake Ontario--32oS bales cot.
ton 2iO0 slaves
LIv kRPOOL-Ship Lake Superior-3s6o bales cot
ton 1900 slaves 1900
observation-disclosures Matte " Atwood-2Ol0 bales
cotton 1860 slaves
LlvERPooL-Ship Jacob A Stamler-3isa bales
cotton 1900 slaves
RUATAN ISLAND-Schooner Loeke-3oOo
feet lumber 5000 shingles cases mdse
HAvANA-Schoouer Bragdon-l5oJ bbls Hour
SKIS 200 ties lard 200 tanow 3OoV slaves
50 empty hhds
ST ANN-Schooner Helen Locke-5G bbls -four
20 bbls meal 20 bbls pork 20 bbls bread ties hams
20 cases ell 5000 feet lumber
BELlZs-Schooner Lily of the Valleys bales to-
bacco hid tobacco 20 pkgs tobacco tics hams
ties lard IS pkgs butter % b1s cheese bags coffee
81 bbls pork 335 bbla dour 81 bbs beef n bbls pota
to, bbls onions Is bbs bread 10 bales hay ID 200
feet lumber and sundries
IMPORTS.
~ r. IL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

yHyEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office No. III Gravier street,
isSgRE FIRE. MARINE AND RIVER RISKS AT
LOWEST RATES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

SEGUA LA GRANDE-Brg Wenohan-395 hhds
molssses as ties molasses
-. UTILLA-S0hO0ner VIM. Fishef-60O0 plantalns
Dbl lines 1900 punches bananas
BONACCA-SchoonerC onstance-l9.2 200 plantains
II 725 cOcoanuts 1880 punches bananas
PALERMO-Rark Prudente-2462 bxs lemons l42l
bxs oranges IS cks wine II bbis wine and sundries
Notwithstanding Juniata-6l7 hhds sugar 100
bxs sugar $4,000 cigars l02 bbls oranges bales to-
baccO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
BELOW COMING Up.
EXPORTS.

Schooner island Belle. Briggs. days from Neu'
vita, to master.
Schooner Linda, Cox. days from Kingston. ia. to
Z Pillsbury-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


German steamship Strasburg. Barre. from Bremen
Sd ultimo. via Havre. Southampton and Ha'
vana, to Stockmeyer &co-ith district
North German steamship Vandala, fIanzen, from
Hamburg Sd ultimo, via favre ana Havana. 10
Williams RupertI &co-4th district
Steamship Lavaca, Cooksey, from Cedar News VIA
Florida ports, to X Roberts-lst district 10 =,
Steamship Junata, Catharine. from Havana. TO E
A Yorke &co-2d district 10
Shin India Moran. IS days from Rio JaneiTo. to
Lowell L Bailey-lst district
Schooner Constance. -, days from b0nacca. 10
x Morgan &co-2d district
TOWBOATS.
Rio Grande. Mcclellan. from the fasses-Towed
down to the bar 27th utimo bark Truce aud
brig Shepherdtss-Brousht up ship India and
schooner Constance
STEAMBOATS,.
Ouachita Belle. Blanks from Ouachita city
Katie. Carleton, fiOm White liver
Robert Lee. Campbell. from Vicksbur:
w : Pike. Brown. from Smithland
Selma, Broad. from Tallahatchie river
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
Steamship Mississippi, Crowell, from New York
2lst ultimo. to II Ludwidsen-2d district
Bark Prudent, Parineo. 81 days from Palermo
to maser-Point
Bark Alice Campbell, Gorham 81 days from Boston
to Geo Fosdick &co-Pont
Bark Mamie T Bell. Fits. days from Cardenas.
Schooner Geo sealy, Ne Donald. days from Havana
to master-id district
Schooner VIM Fisher, Hckson. days from utllla.
to J Maeheca &co-h district 7
Schooner NJ Franklin. Giffin, l6 days from Boston
to Geo Fosdick dco-Point
STEAMBOATS,.
razoo Richardson, from Taiahatchie river
Bastrop. Hodge. from Lind Grove
BIZ Hodge. BarancO. from Baton Rouge
Henry Tete. Dalferes from Thibodaux
Lizzie Hopkins. Aucoin. from Th!bodaux
BELOW COMING UP.
Schooner island Belle. Briggs. days from Sea'
vita. to MASTER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
Monetary--Commercial.
MONETARY.

MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THR DAILY REPUBLICAN,
MONDAY EVENING. March 2. 1874
The money market con tinues quiet and easy ana
nt The offerings on the street light, and the
few transactions reported are at previous figures.
We continue to quote first class paper with col
,atsrals at IeaI2 y cent y annum; without col,
iaterals at II; Al at l1lh y month. and second
grade at O. First class mortgages rule at lo0ll =
cent y annum. but Iothing IS reported In secoho
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
IMPORTS

1GPORTS,
CARDENAs-Schoonsr W Bell-s2s bib IA sugar
100 bxs sugar
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THU PARISH
OF ORLEANS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-12

RUPTURE OR HERNA.-All discomfort, eX-
pense or danger are forever banished on the
application of DR.. Rainbow's Relief Cure.
1t is right in every change of position, and
has selfregulating pressure on the locality
alone that needs it. 1t cannot slide from its
proper place, being comfortable both day and
night. 1t strengthens the weak back, or
chest, and cures piles, hydroccle varicose
veins, and the best abdominal supporter in
the world. 1t has no elastic belt, hard pads
nor metallic spring. A cure is warranted if
desired. The patentee, from GAS Broadway,
New York City, will be at the Mansion House
from Friday next until the following Tuesday
morning, at which time he will leave on the
early train. No charge for trying one on.
aug4t++
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-12

We wish managers of concerts, lectures
and public gatherings generally would go to
Barnum's Hippodrome and take lessons in
punctuality. Instead of keeping the audience
waiting for ten minutes to half an hour for
the entertainment to commence, the very in
slant the clock points to the hour advertised
for the commencement, the gates are swung
open and band starts on its pilgrimage to sa-
lutte the flags of the nations as they are hoist
ed round the ring. From that time until the
close of the performance not a moment is
lost. One set of performers is hardly ont of
the ring before another is in and the interest
is kept up to the highest point. If the con-
undrum was to be asked, 'who is the most
punctual man ?" the correct answer would be
"Barnum," and doubtless to this trait he owes
very much of his great success.-Boston
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-12
PAYMENT OF STATES.

The discussion over the question OF the
payment to the owners of slaves in the
Southern States previous to the rebellion
for their value is being revived says the
Washington Chronicle, with great ear
nestness in various localities in the South
1t is claimed that there were in the South
before the war about 4 600, 900 of negroes.
The census of 1870 gives the number OF
negroes in the United States at A $50, 1851.
Calculating the slaves at an average OF
5000 piece, we have the sum of 81 ,400,0 Oo,-
900. Put it down at $500 as an average,
and then we would have $1,000, OOO,O 900.
Georgia gave in 1860 the value of her
negro property at 1902, 694 ,sj5, or about
an average of 500,
1t is urged that these slaves were the
property of individual citizens, legally OBJ
tanned, and which they were entitled to
under the Constitution of the United
Stated; that they were arbitrarily freed
and their value destroyed, and that this
occurred in many cases without the fault
of their owners, but as one of the Incl
dents of the war. A correspondent. in
discussing the subject, suggests that they
do not expect to get the money value OF
the negroes directly out of the Treasury
of the United States with the national debt
upon the country, but that other means
should be devised which would be more
equitable, and then further urges the South
in Congress, as one man, to vote against
any more donations of public land and to
insist that this domain must be held for
more sacred purposes-the paying OF the
South for her negroes. 1t is very dis
creetly suggested that it may not be apro-
pos Just now, but that is well to have such
thoughts in ones mind for future use.
An appeal is then made for all owners
of slaves to record them as their children
will no doubt at some future day be paid
for what their fathers lost. There is no
question that the idea of the payment for
the loss of slaves is a very popular and
potent element in Southern politics, and,
surrounded as it is with some technical
ground of legality, it will be urged with
additional earnestness and persistence.
That it should be commended by some
leading Southern journals, and strongly
endorsed by some large number of intlu-
entail Southern politicians, is fair indi-
cation that, however long delayed, the is
sue at some time will become a potent
one in the election of members of Con-
gress in the South"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-12
GENERAL NEWS.

The Americans beat the English cricketers
Friday.
1t is reported that Father Hyacinthe has re-
signed his curacy.
Miss Jane Ainslee, who has just died in
Edinburgh, Scotland, was the originator of
the flower mission in Glasgow.
1t is understood that Governor Dix has de-
cided that Mayor Havemeyer must stand an
official investigation of the charges brought
against him.
William M. Tweed's former residence, at
Forty third street and Fifth avenue, was sold
at auction, Friday, for $4,000.
Z. C. Banfeld, late solicitor in the Treas
ury Department, is soon to leave New Hamp-
shire for San Francisco, there to make his
home.
There has been terrible gale off the coast
of Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Hundreds Of
fishing boats are overdue, and it is feared
many of them are lost.
A colored Mrs. Darlington of New Orleans
observed the other day that her husband held
the distinguished position of supplementary
on the metropolitan police"
The Secretary of the Navy has just decided
that staff officers are entitled to the honors of
the side such as would be given to a line Of
ficer of equal assimiated rank.
The Uniyeralist Church at Newburyrort,
Mass, and the dwelling of Mrs. L. c. Hale,
were slightly damaged by lightning on Thurs
day evening. The thunder shower in that
vicinity was very heavy.
Isaac Blyther, a religious enthusiast at
san Francisco, has committed suicide on ac-
count of the Beecher scandal. He had more
religious feeling than common sense.
Thirty days in Jail is the price for throwing
your wife out of doors in Greenvlle, Conn.
These domestic amusements will soon be so
cheap as to be within the reach Of the poor
est.
The Secretary of the Treasury will soon
issue a circular declaring that the moey
act of June % last permits the entry of all
good. of less value than 500 without in
voices. Complaints have been made that in
voices on all importations are insisted upon
at the New York Custom House.
A Providence street boy asked for ticket
to the poor children's excursion of the Chris
tian Association. He was asked if he was a
Christian, and promptly said he was. care
you an honest boyl" eyes, sir" The phre-
nologst of the force lifted the lads hat to ex-
anime his bump Of conscientiousness, when
out fell ticket for the excursion.
Three giraffes just from Abyssinia have
reached the Garden of Plants in Paris. This
animal threatens to become extinct. He is
taken now only in very small district, and
has resisted all efforts to domesticate him a,
made in Africa, though these efforts are part
lily successful in European menageries.
The St. Louis Globe, in reference to the ex
aggerated accounts of journalistic remunera
ton, says: The worst Of such stories is tina
they allure into the ranks of journalism as
lpiring but deluded adventures, whose high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-12
POLITICAL.

Pinehback's defeat in Loui siana was COM
plete in the State Convention.
The Chicago Times calls Dan Voorhees, ian
ancient and forgotten FOSSIL" and intimates
that he has recently "crawled out of his snug
bed between two layers of Silurian rock"
The Washington Sunday Herald Demo-
cratic sheep, comes out with double loaded
article advocating the nomination of Gen.
Sherman as the Democratic and Conservative
candidate for the Presidency in 1876.
The following are the elections which are
booked for next month Vermont, September
l, State and Congressional: Maine, Septem-
Der IA, State and Congressional.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-12

Plans for starting the new paper in New
York, under the name of The Republican,
have been matured, and the first issue will
be made early in September. The paper is
promised to be frst-class in every department,
and of eight-page form. 1t is said $500, 900
have already been raised for the purpose.
The managers OF the enterprise are c. c..
Norvell, formerly financial editor of the
Times; Congressman Plat of Oswego, and
E. B. Wesley of the Union Trust Company,
formerly editor of the Round Table; George
F. Williams of the Times, and w. E. z.
Copeland of the Journal of Commerce will
be prominent on the editorial staff and among
the business managers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-12

We Judge from looking at the contents
of pamphlet lying before us, that the
Emery and Cheney Patent Chain Stopper,
is an invention that claims the attention
OF all shipbuilders and shipmasters. fits
advantages are all that they are claimed
to be. in ease, safety and economy, no
vessel can do without it, 1t appears to be
going quite generally into use, and the
testimonials TO its value are from the best
authority, from those who know its virtues
by practical and all-suificient test of
them. The headquarters of the company
owning the invention and manufacturing
the Chain Stopper are at Rockland in this
State, and the company is composed Of
reliable gentleman. The pamphlet which
we have received was printed at the Rock
land Free Press office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-12

The report that Germany and Russia
will recognise the Spanish republic is very
important if true. The Carlist faction
will find it difficult to make Roadway
against such fact although successes are
claimed for them In the field. The repub-
lie recognized by two such powers ought
to be able to take care of itself against all
enemies within its borders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-12

est capabilities would be exhausted in guild
ing the fiery, untamed horse-car mule, and
who might find it hard to get work herding
grasshoppers on the plains.
That surprising Detroit justice remarked to
fighter the other day: "This affair will
wrench ten-dollar bill from you unless you
want to go up for ninety days. Be careful
how you sling your fists around after this.
John c. Heenan gained something Of arepu-
tation by blowing his muscle up, but public
opinion has changed. II you want to be
famous you must discover comet or hang
around a reservoir and look out for breaks" "
The French authorities deny having con-
nived with the Carlists.
The storm of Saturday and Sunday was
very severe. 1t did considerable damage in
Lawrence, Portland, Long Branch and other
localities.
1t is said that the Secretary of tie Treas
ury is preparing to'enforce his demand upon
the Pacific Railway for the five per cent Of
their net earnings due the Government.
The mysterious death of Ludwig B. Simon,
wealthy resident of Staten Island, is caus-
ing considerable excitement in New York.
He is supposed to have been murdered.
Woodruff and Clafin were arrested on Sat
urday in New York for debt; they were sub
sequently released, and it is gratifying to add
have sailed for Europe.
The California Pacific Railway Company
has been sued to recover seven million dol
lars on account Of alleged fraud in disposing
of bonds and stocks.
A Methodist parson, called to preach at an
out-ofthe' way town in California, was in
formed, before entering the pulpit, that he
must be careful, as many of the assembled
congregation we're 'roughs, and would not
hesitate to disturb him if his remarks didn't
suit. The holy man made no reply, but hav
ing reached the desk he took from his pockets
two revolvers, and placing one on each side
of the Bible gave sharp glance around the
house and said "Let us pray more
orderly service was never conducted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-12

The poet Whittier met with an amusing
but rather troublesome incident, few days
since. On arriving at the Isles of Shoals,
where he proposed to make visit, he found
been sent off in the wrong direction, and he
was left with the vaise of I. dancing master.
Mr.. Whittier was obliged to return in search
of his missing wardrobe. The wonder is
how the dancing master got along with the
poets coat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-12

A Gypsey, VINO claims that he has the pow
er to lay down his life and take it up again at
pleasure, has dug himself a grave on South
street, near the pleasure grounds, Saratoga,
in which he is to be buried August 20, and
remain under the ground for two days. One
of the village officers is such All unbeiever
in this miraculous power that he says if the
gypsy is buried he will make sure that he
stays there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-12
Republican County Convention.

The Republican voters of Kennebec County are
requested to send delegates to convention to be
holden at
Granite Hall, Augusta, Wednesday, Au-
gust Hath,
At halfpast o'clock, p. NJ, for the purpose OF
nominating two candidates for Senators, candi.
date for County Commissioner a candidate for
Sheriff, q candidate for Clerk of Courts, and can
didate for County Treasurer, and to transact all
other business that may properly come before the
convention. The basis Of representation will be as
follows: Every city, town and plantation will be
entitled to one delegate, and an additional dele.
gate for every seventy-fve votes cast for the Re-
publican candidate for Governor at the election of
1872. fraction of forty votes will be entitled to
an additional delegate. The cities, towns and
plantations are entitled to the following number of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-12

MAGNETIC TREArMENT.-L. A. Edminster,
Magnetic Physician, is now at the residence
of Capt Thos. Smith, Winthrop street, Au-
gusta, where he can be consulted upon all
classes of disease. Consultation free. Salts
factory references given. Magnetized paper,
to relieve and cure diseases, sent by mail up
on application, stating leading symptoms,
and an enclosure of from rs cents to $l0o.
Terms office treatment, $l.00; visiting pa
tients. $500. No examination required. p.
o. box IA, Augusta, Me. aug5-tlw v"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-12

1t is a pretty good thing to have the
American base ball players now in Eng
land beat picked English eleven in a
match game of cricket. The triumph is
more noteworthy from the fact that the
game is concededly and peculiarly British,
the effort to popularize it in this country
several years ago having signally failed.
1t was expected that the heroes of the bat
would show John Bull good point or
two in what is recognized as the "great
American game" but no one dreamed that
they would vanquish the burly English
cricketers at their own wickets. The
event, therefore, constitutes quite feath-
er in their caps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-12

The end of the Beecher scandal as a
great public sensation is evidently near at
hand. The sooner it comes to an end the
better. After Moulton comes Beecher's
story, and that we hope will be the clos
ing chapter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-12

Forty years experience have tested the viz
tues of DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
and it is now generally acknowledged to be
the best remedy extant for pulmonary and
lung Diseases embracing the whole range
from a slight cold to a settled consumption.
Were it not for its merits it would long since
have "died, and made no sign"
llaug- +eod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-12

s The readers of the Associated Press dis
patches down here in Maine yesterday
must have experienced shock at finding
among them an account of Pat Devine
of Brooklyn, n Y. stabbing his wife with
pitchfork. If the dispatches had only
informed us who Pat is, when he ''came
over" and how many children are in his
family and the color of their hair, there
would have been nothing more to ask
about the unfortunate family. We shall
look with great anxiety for the next news
about Mrs. Deyine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-12

Use Rennes Pain Killing Magic oil to cure
bite of dog, or wound by rusty nails. 1t is
excellent for bruises, for earache, for sore
eyes, for sciatica, for headache and catarrh,
and poison by ivy, or for erysipelas. Every
family should keep this Magic Oil to use.
llaug+&Wlw