davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-05
ANDREW COUNTY REPUBLICAN.
SAVANNAH,
NEWS IN BRIEF
PERSONAL,

Gen. Thos. G.. Ellis, of Hartford. and
three others, have been appointed by the
American Society of Civil Engineers to inves-
tigate and report upon the late Northampton
disaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sartoris sailed from New
York on May 20 for their future English
home, being attended as far as Sandy Hook
by the brides parents and a large number OF
friends.
Congressman Mellish. OF New York, who
went crazy over the study Of the financial
question. died at his home a few days ago.
The death is announced of Gen. Croxton,
United States Minister to Bolivia
The death is announced of Rear-Admiral
Shubrick. aged 50.
Martin o. Walker, an old and wealthy
citizen Of Chicago. died last week. after a
protracted illness. He was known through
out the Northwest as the pioneer stage pro-
prietor in the ante-railway period.
j. Edgar Thompson. President OF the
Pennsylvania Railway Company, died at his
residence in Philadelphia on the 2Sth ult.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
Won ARNIM AND BISMARCK.

Moro About tho Ex-Secretary Who Is
Returning to Europe from America.
CINCINNATI Nov. 8, 1874
A special despatch from st. Louis to the COM
snercial this morning In regard to the arrest OF
Otto Won Schmidt, secretary OF Count Won Arrm,
states that the order for the Secretary's return
came from Count Won Arnim, Wednesday morning.
October 2S, and that he left for New York that
evening accompanied by a detective and friend
named Peter Grau.
On Saturday, the 31st, Won Schmidt proceedefto
the once OF German merchant and got the i'm
portant papers ana started for Europe on that
day. Won Schmidt admitted the papers In the
German merchants possession were portion OF
the letters OF Bismarck to Won Arnim, distracted
by the latter rom the archives or the Paris Lega-
ton.
Thomas Lanergan, manager OF the Detective
Agency, after being SHOWN extracts from Eastern
papers denying the account OF the arrest, admitted
to locking up young German on advices from Ber.
lin, and also that the man went back voluntar-
ily He said there was no arrest. because the
onence was OF q political character He did not
deny the particulars stated In this despatch, nor
would he ADMIT them, giving as reason that hts
connection with the AFFAIR was confidential, and
he would not violate 1t. He was very much an
moved that the facts had leaked out before the
arrival OF Won Schmidt at Berlin.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
SATURDAY, l874-TRIPLE SHEET
can ana English press. tho London Times calls
him "a brilliant and moaf no xer mi ora tor

can ana English press. tho London Times calls
aim "a brilliant and most po wcriul orator.
Ihe Cusnman farewell ceremonies on the stage
o. Booths Theatre tonight, supplementary TO the
play OF Macbeth" viii be as iollows:-
1. Mnsic by the orchestra, led by MIR. Michael
Connolly.
2. Reading by Professor Roberts. New York Col.
lege, OF an ode written for the occasion BY the
poet Stoddard.
8. Address by Mr.. william Cullen BRYANT and
presentation TO MISS Cushman or a noral tribnte
from the ArcadIan Ciub.
4. MISS Cushman's response.
The 0ut-of-door demonstrations will not COM
mence until after the dismissal OF the theatre
audience. They will consist OF grand procession
OF nambeau bearers. formed by members OF the
Arcadan, Army and Navy, L0tos and other clubs,
ana the scenic artists OF New York; a serenade by
the Ninth Regiment Band or sixty-6ve pieces and
magnificent exhibition OF fireworks, BY Messrs.
J. G.. 4 l. Edge in front OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Twentythird street from Sixth avenue to the hotel
will be Illuminated and make q display OF bunting.
The Commissioners OF Poiice have ordered the
presence OF over 100 men for the preservation OF
order. The whole AFFAIR VIII be OF the most re-
markable, novel and appropriate character. Miss
Cushman will occupy the balcony OF the MOTEL dur
ing the serenade in company with Governor DIX
Governor-elect Samuel J. Tilden. Mayor.elece
Wickham, General Hancock &c.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
FRANCE AND SPAIN.
MacMahons Ministerial Reply to the Madrid
Cabinet Note.

PARIS. Nov Q. 1874.
The reply OF the Duke Decazes, Minister OF For
eign Af1airs. to the Spanish memorandum will be
sent TO Madrid on Monday next
THE FRENCH CABINET REPLY
VIII deal specifically with each complaint and re-
fute the assertions contained in the memorandum
by documentary testimony. The Duke declines
to discuss tine question OF the surveillance exer.
cised by the French authorities on the frontier,
because the matter is OF purely an internal ma
ture. he also declines to communicate his ply
to the other Powers, as he d,sapproves OF that
course, which Spain adopted wnen sending her
memorandum.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
MURDER BY A MANIAC.

An Inmate of the Philadelphia Aims
house Kills . Companion Lunatic.
PHIL lDELPHrA, Nov. 9, 1874
On wednesday night last an epepnc inmate OF
the insane department In the Almshouse, named
George Home, was beaten to death BY another
inmate, q German, named Salomon Speyer
ho.Ee was found In his bed yesterday morn
ing. There were eight insane persons in the
room at the time, none OF whom can give any idea
OF the affair. But Speyer says he killed him be.
cause his religion was different, and he intended
killing 1000 more. At the inquest to-day the
physician VINO made the post-mortem examtna
tion testified that death was caused by strangula-
ton and a verdict was 80 rendered The authori-
ties are censured for not increasing the capacity
OF the insane department., as 1,l00 inmates arc
crowded into space only sufficiently large for 600
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
EMBEzzLEMENT IN CANADA.

Tho Bank OF Montreal Loses $4,000 by
the Defalcation and Flight OF
Clerk-Another Robbery Of $4,000.
MONTREAL, Nov. 9, 1874.
rumor OF the past two days that clerk in the
savings department OF the Bank of Montreal had
embezzled $4,000 and ned on investiga tion proves
too true. the amount being about $22, 900. The
deiaulter had been in the employ Of the bank for
two years and Is son OF the Rev. DR.. Davis, late
President of the Baptist College at London, Eng
land.
Close uuon the rumor OF the bank delalcation
came report that clerk in the ofilce of w. B.
Simpson, stock broker, had appropriated SIS, 900
Of his employers money ana ned
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL BISHOPS.


Meeting OF the Board I'm BaltfmOre-Thc
ApostolicaI visitatiOns.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 8, 1874
pursuant to adjournment or the Board of
Bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal Church or
Columbus, Ohio, in May last. the Board convened
In this city yesterday. The following Bishops were
present:-Janes OF New York, Senior Bishop;
Simpson, OF Pennsylvania; Scott, OF Delaware; I;
Ames, OF Maryland; Harris, OF Illinois; Foster, o.
Onio; Bowman, Of Missouri; Merrell OF Mime
sofa; Andrews. OF Omaha; Wiley, OF Massachu-
setts; Haven, OF Georgia, and Peck, OF California.
Tue session yesterday, as well as that to-day,
was OF a most private character and little Is
known oil the subjects under consideration. 1t Is
understood, however, that the principal object
OF the meeting was for pertecting and announcing
the assignment OF episcopal vlsitatlons among the
Bishops. An adjourned meeting OF the Bishops
will be convened at an early day In New York,
the Board being required to meet a Board Of MIS-
sOnS In that city on Wednesday next to decide on
the estimates for the coming year.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
ENGLAND.
Railway Directors Giving Heed to Public
Opinion.
LONDON. Nov, 8, 1874

LONDON, Nov. 8, 1874
At meeting yesterday OF the directors Of some
OF the leading British railway companies IL was
resolved 10 ask the Midland Company 10 postpone
the proposed removal from Its line OF second class
carriages until after the nalfyeary meetings Of
the other companies. In the meantime they will
consider the feasibility OF changes tending to
afford the public greater facilities for travelling
The Great western, Lancashire and Yorkshire,
Northwestern and other companies were repre-
Sented at the meeting.
wEATHER REPORT.
The weather throughout England to-day Is fair.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
MU s E M E N IS.
italian oper.-"mignon."


The lyric impersonation OF one OF the most poet
ical characters In German literature, the Mignon
OF Goethe, with all the faults OF the brettst and
composer. the former presenting the character as
in dissolving view and the latter introducing az
Intervals music more adapted to the bouce stage
than anything else, must be always q subject OF
interest to the oiera.goer, when 1t Is undertaken
by great artist. Mile. AIbani significantly con-
drmed the favorable impression she created on
wednesday night. The artessness OF manner,
hnsh OF style and tenderness In acting and sing
ing made the Mlgnon OF last evening one to
be RENE mbered. In the first romance ..Knowest
thou the land" and In the Swallows duet she
Unused such expression in the rendering that
each note seemed TO be a tear. Mile Heilolon
repeated her success as Fliina, and II sne will only
rid herself OF the disagreeable tremOlO which las
crept into her voice she will leave no room for
complaint. De Bassni sang spiendidly and re,
actor and requires much experience and many
LESSONS in this line. Forlnrs Lotario does not
improve ~ acquaintance. Miss Cary, always
charming on anything she undertakes, was an
admirable Federico. The programme for next
week is as iolows:--Monday, "Ernani,' Mile.
Maresi; wednesday. "Luclan Mile. Albani; Fri
day, "Rigoletto," Mile. Albanl =.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
ITALY AND THE POPE.
The Crown Alarmed by Vatican Conspiracy.

PARIS. Nov. 8, 1874.
L'Unirers says II is reported that Italy is
about to issue memorandum to the European
Powers, calling attention to the dangers to Italy
from the intrlgues OF the vatc an, declaring that
the government can no longer tolerate q perma-
nent conspiracy In It's own capital, and urging the
Powers to discontinue the custom OF maintaining
Ambassadors at the Holy See.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
Camp Stools at Booths.

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
The spectators are selling seats on camp stools
to be placed in the aisles OF Booths Theatre as
Charlotte Cushmans benefit, tomorrow night,
contrary to law. The aisles at tnat theatre are
narrow enough now. and II filed up with camp
Stools and any excitement occurs. which Ia not
I'm robabe, the result may be dreadful 1t is not
too late for purchasers 70 demand the return or
their money. as the police Will doubtless prevent
the use OF the stools.
FRIDAY, Nov. 6. 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
TURKEY AND THE GREAT POWERS.
The Sultan Appeals in Support of the sanctity
Of Treaties.

LONDON, Nov. 8. 1874.
The text OF the Turkish despatch to Germany,
Russia and Austria the Roumanian ques-
tion is published and fully confirms the brief
report given OF IL on the Cd inst. The Porte is
compelled to ask whether through this fresh
blow at the treaty OF Paris the day may not come
when human efforts vii. pe powerless to stop the
torrent let loose by successive violations OF
treaties.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
FIRES IN THE SOUTH.

NASHVILLE Tenn. Nov. Q, 1874
conductor on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
brings the news to Union CITY this morning that
Columbus, KY, was on fre in two places last
night. The Western Union Telegraph Company's
once was burned aud Gil the wires were down.
lie could furnish no particulars.
Four houses, occupied as coored boarding
houses, were burned In CIarksville, Tenn, TINS
morning, causing q loss OF 100000, against which
thAra was no insurance.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
OBITUARY.
Mrs. General Rawiin 9.

Mrs. General Rawlins died at hotel in Chey-
enne. Wy. T., yesterday morning. This es-
timable Iady--Mlss sheehan previous to her mar
rlage-beonged to Galena, Illinois. she Will long
be remembered by the American people for her
accomplishments and Tor her great sorrow as the
widow OF the lamented General Rawlins. Mrs.
Rawlins was at one time a leader OF fashionable
Snciety N WashtnUtOn
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
STORM AND FIRE.
bTUhM AND fIKE.
Serious Forest Fires In New Hamp-
shire.

shire.
BOSTON, Nov. 6, 1874.
A heavy northwest gsle has prevailed in parts
OF New Hampshire to-day, and serious forest fires
are reported in the neighborhood OF Durham,
Suncook and Nashua. The two last places were
thought to be in great danger and the Nashua
Fire Department turned ont to fight the flames.
A despatch from Suncook says 500 acres are
burned, and 1t Is hoped the fire will be subdued
before reaching the dwellings Several hundred
near wilmington Junction, on the line OF the B0s-
ton and Maine Railroad. The fire has been burn
ing over Tour hours, and now covers q large area
The wind is blowing a gale, which has made the
names more fierce. AT Portsmouth, N. H., trees
were uproOted by the gale,
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
SPAIN.
carlist hesndiarism Against the Garrison OF
Irun-RepubIcan Effort for Relief

LONDON, Nov. g. 1874
special despatch to the Times IRON Hendaye
says the Carists are firing petroleum shells into
Irun.
Nine houses have already been burned. and the
town Is much shattered.
REPUBLICAN ExERrioN FOR THE RELIEF OF rRUF.
The Tines special despatch from santander says
that ali the steamers in that port have been en-
ba COED to carry troops for the relief OF Irun.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
FRANCE.
Municipal Action Against Gamblers-City Econ
omy and Agricultural Improvement

PARIS, Nov. Q, 1874.
The Correctional Tribunal OF this city has fined
ana connscated the stock In trade of several pro-
prierors OF betting agencies who came to France
to avoid prosecution under English law.
CITY ECONOMY AND IMPROVEMENT OF LAND.
The Municipal Council of Paris has adopted
plan for cleansing the Seine, by which the sewage
deposited in the river will be diverted to the
plain OF Genevilllers.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

Cure OF Liver and Bilious COmplafn fnts
From the Rev. James 7. Campbell. syderstone Rec.
tory, December 8, 1867
GEsrLEMEN-l have long known and appreciated the
virtues of DU BARRY'S KEvALENTA AkABICA
FOOD. In all OF indigestion and particularly
when the liver more than usually affected consider
II the best OF all remedies. 1t regulates the bile and
makes 1t flow in which would not admit Of mer-
curry In any shape. In short healthy flow Of bile Is
JAMES T. CAMPBELL.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
TyHE ARCADlAN
has been enlarged to i6 pages and Il now illustrate
by all the leading artists still
YOU SHOULD NOT READ IT
for the following reasons.

l-Because II does not give away chromoS sewing
machines pianos or toothpicks
2-Bocause II Is the same price the Police Gazette.
which Is Infinitely more amusing.
3-BecauSe secures the best advertisers without re-
gard 70 cost.
4-Because Its dramatic and musical criticisms ara
writer after the performances ~.
5-Bccausc II you do you will and your taiiors oil
seams.
s-Because is not like the Tribune. The leading
American newspaper -.
7-Because II has not libel suit on hand
5Because Its foreign correspondence Is nos mAac up
In the back once .----......-.
0-Because It's circulation neither large nor respect
abie. 49, - =. -.
support bogus railroad schemes -, :.
| Finally, don't read the AhCADlA', occkuso y
| doesn't care whether you do or not
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
AUSTRALASIA.
a New Steam Line from England to the An
tipodes.
LONDON, Nov. 8, 1874.

LONDON, Nov. 9. 1874
The steamship st. Osyth, the first vessel OF a
new line organized With the view OF making the
voyage to Australia in forty.nve days, sailed from
London yesterday.
The st. Osyth carried 1000 tons OF coal, and
goes direct.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
THE QUESTION OF THE EAST
Austrian Anxiety Concerning Roumanian Com
merce

VIENNA, Nov. Q, 1874
The Austrian government has requested the
Porte to hasten its answer in reference to the
proposed commercial convention between Austria
and ROumaula,
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
THE DIRECT UNITED STATES CABLE.

=" LONDON. Nov. Q, 1874
/ A despatch from the steamer Farsday dated one
cn,,ock this afternoon reports the steamer In
,at,tude.4e and longitude 81 Al, and announces
,bat 4 ,o7 .vnots Of the cable have been maid ont
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
THE MILFORD SAVINGS BADx SAVED.

NASSAU, ". H., Nov. 0, 1874.
The committee have just finished the examina.
tion Of he Milford Five Cent Savings Institution.
The securities. estimated at the lowest possible
committee unanimously recommend the continua.
ton oil tha nnsfnoss,
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Nov. 9, 1874
Delegates Schanenberg, Winterer and Guerber,
from Alsace and Lorraine, took their seats In the
Relchstag to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

Captain Thomas DICK prominent steamboat
man ana proprietor OF the Queens Hotel at
Toronto, Ont, died in Toronto during the FORE
noon yesterday He was very widely and favor.
ably known, particularly by tourists and the trav-
elng public generally.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Swatara I'm Antarctic Waters Un-
heard From.
SYDNEY, N. s. w., Sept. 4, 1874
Up to the present time nothing has been heard
OF the United States steamship Swatara in Ant
arctic waters.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
THE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.

RIO JANEIRo, Nov. 5-Evening.
There Is no news yet from Buenos Ayres of an
engagement between the government forces ana
the rebels.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
THE BRITISH IRON-CLAD NAVY,
LONDON. Nov. TX .ao A.

LONDON Nov. 7-5 40 A. M.
The British government has contracted for the
building OF two lron-clads on the Clyde, each OF
5000 tons burden and with engines OF 5000 horse
noMer.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
Prussian Approval or tho French Policy
ON tho Spanish Frontier.

ON tho Spanish Frontier.
BRUSSELS, Nov. Q, 1874.
A special dispatch from Vienna to the Inde-
pendance- Beige says the Duke Decazes has notified
Austria that the French government Is con-
vinced that Germany did not inspire the recent
Spanish note and that the German Cabinet, on
the contrary. approves OF the recent policy OF
France with regard to the enforcement OF neu-
traity on the Spanish frontier.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACUIDENT.

A Broke Axle Causes the Death or In
jury of Twenty-Eight Persons In
Michigan.
---. DETROIT, Nov. 8. 1874
Yesterday morning a passenger train on the
Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad, fifteen miles
south of Grand Rapids, met with an accident, the
rear car and the seeping-car being thrown from
the track by broken axle. Levi Abel, OF Illinois,
was 70 badly injured that death ensued few min
u,es alter Roadmaster Garrison, L. j. West, OF
New York; W. G. Wesley. Of Kalamazoo; DR..
Tons, of Fort Wayne, andW O. Westley, of Big
jured. Mrs. Theresa watson and little son OF
d. NJ. Kramer, OF Maryland, were terribly hurt
and will PROBABLY die. Some twenty others were
more or less injured
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

Written Qua ra ntce to Cure or Re-
fund money Dr. FILTERS RHEUMATIC REMEDY
Rh9nlnaisin, Neuralgia Nervous, Kidney Diseases
NO l3 Bond street
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record Will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours,
In comparison with the CORE spending day OF last
year. as indicated by the thermometer at Hud-
nuts pharmacy, HERALD Bulding:-
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

WEEKLY WITNESS ' A0'-
Offce No. pruce street
Advertisements received up To Wednesday mart uth
inst Rate ~ cents u line, nonpareii
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

Musical and DR. . m y tic Notes.
The art reception OF the Palette takes place on
Monday evening.
Thomas first symphony concert takes place to-
night, at Steinway Hall.
Miss Kate Field makes her debut next Saturday
night at Booths Theatre.
One OF the most striking scenes In Bouclcault's
new play Will be an Irish wake, as carried on BY
the peasantry In the west OF Ireland.
The Florences have PLAYED very successful en-
gagement at Chicago. They will proceed to Cali.
iornia before returning to New York.
The Grand opera House opens under the man.
agement OF the Kiralfys on the 2ad inst. Miss
Eugenie Lupo has been engaged as premiere dan
seuse.
The advance sale OF seats for the 'Kip Van
Wrinkle" nights at Booths Theatre gives indica-
tion that Mr.. Jefferson will play an immensely sue
ccssfu engagement
MASKS and Faces" win be revived at tho Fifth
Avenue Theatre on Tuesday night, with Mr.. Fisher
in his famous roe OF Triplet. MISS Davenport ap-
pears as Peg Woffiington.
concert VIII be given this evening for the ben
ent OF Mr.. E. A. Lefebre, the solo saxophone Of
Gilmores Twenty-second Regiment Band, at the
armory, In Fourte nth street.
Mile. Realta, the queen OF French athfe tes, has
been engaged at Niblo's. She comes we'll recon-
mended by the Parisian press as one OF the most
distinguished performers at the Cirque Napoleon.
Carl Formes appeared in the foyer OF the Acad-
cmy OF Music las: night In the best OF health and
spirits, wondering at the obituary notices pub
lished about him in two OF the morning papers
and agreeing with the HERALD in the sketch
which was given by his brother, Theodore.
The Rev. W. Ii. Milburn, better known as 'The
Blind Man Eloquent" Is about TO resume his
series OF lectures, which have won for him siDgu-
larry unanimous commentator from tue Amen-
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

A Gentleman viii Delight In the
beauty artistic elegance and manifest superiority
the KNOX HAT sold at No. 2l2 Broadway, and in the
Fifth Avenue HOTEL
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

DIR. Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry
cures Coughs. Colds Hoarsen ness &C. Try It. Fifty
cents and 81 bottle large bottles much the cheaper.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

Du Barry's Food.-Twenty-seven Years
DYSPEPSIA, from which have suffered great pain and
inconvenience and for which had consulted the ad
vice OF many, has been efcctualy removed by this
celent FOOD. PARKER ID. BINGHAM, Captain Roya
Navy. London I'd October, lS4d
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

,e The Wines of tho Pleasant valley
WIZ COMPANY tsteuben iyl absolutely pure
par king $l6), iermened in the bottle precisely
ne .he pest imported champagnes; equal in every
AIM hroh medical or amy use Ports grown from
bIandies ~ y per gallon. very dne. The Companyss
iuh ulS0ouut 10 ule trade by their agents
H. b. KIRK Fulton streot
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

A1.-Furrftare Bargains. See Kelly
i cos advertisements.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

Cure for Cough COld.-As Soon as
thero is the slightest asincss of the chest with din
Guilty of breathing indication f cough take during
the day few OF "BRUWN'o BRONCHIAL TROCHEs.r
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
CUBA.
The Captain General Inspecting the Trocha--
Fatal Collision Of Vessels on the Coast.

HAVANA, Nov. q 1874
Captain General Concha inspected the Southern
portion OF the Trocha yesterday, arriving In the
evening ut Ciego de Avila.
MARINE COLLISION AND LOSS OF LIFE.
The Spanish coastng steamer Alicante from
Havana for Gibara, during aheavy fog. came In
collision with the Spanish bark Alfredo from Liv-
erpool for Havana, OF sagua, on Saturday. the
alst OF October. The Alfredo which was an iron
vessel. sank immediately.
The mate and one sailor were drowned. The
Captain and the remainder OF the crew succeeded
In jumping on board the steamer, which put back
to Havana badly damaged.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
Du Barry's Food.-Consum m ption, Dia

Du Barry's FOOd.-COnsu 10 m ptf0n, Dfar-
rhna Cramp Kidney and Bladder Disorders-Dr wur-
zer's testimonial :IsBos, July ls iss2-DU BARRYs
restorative absorbens and In AL
kinds Of medicines 1t Is particularly effective In ind-
pestion dispepsa) confined habit of body also In
disrrhnA bowel Complaints and stone Or grsye infam
and bladder he morrhods in bronchial and pulmonary
complants-Dr kUD. WURzEK, Professor Of Medicine
and Practical M. Dr.
Certificate No S64is-In chronic dyspepsia dndises.
toni nervousness papitaton, constipation diarrhHa,
bilious and liver comp aints, cough, debility, dropsy,
asthma and consumption We find 1t Irresistible
ssHHDRELANp, Julius q. PoolE. j. r UHIIT6N
NJ. d.. New York; STEPHEN PAUL and j. j. RICH
ARDSON, New York.