davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20

committee at this TIME, and repeated read
ings of the amendment called for, Mr.. Bry'
ant having it read for his especial benefit
three times.
On Mr.. Demas accepting an amendment,
making his amendment read ''all vaid
warrants it was adopted. This interlinea-
ton was subsequently inserted in al. sue
ceeding sections.
With few changes the bill va, adopted,
to be recommended for passage as far as
section fifteen, which provides that all valid
warrants shai! be receivable for taxes and
licenses.
Mr.. Bakes moved 90 strik: eu: the entire
section.
Mr. Oemas approved Of :he motion. This
was an act Tor the relief Of poor people,
and this section destroyed its effect. The
poor people had paid their taxes and the
lick had noto This section was for their
benefit.
Mr.. Mathews earnestly urged the adop-
ton of the section. He called attention to
the Auditors report, which showed there
were S9,000,000 of uncollected taxes and
only S2000,000 of outstanding warrants.
The operation of the section would cancel
these warrants and leave s. ,000, 900 of taxes
to carry on the government. He was OPP
posed to exchanging warrants for bonds.
This measure had the approval of the pa
pers. the people and the bOndholders.
Mr.. Bryant opposed the section, consid-
ering it brokers' measure.
Mr.. Lowell corrected some statements
that had been made by the different speak
ers. The section waSnOt in the interest OF
brokers. The measure had been carefully
| considered twelve months. The Chamber
Of Commerce approved of it; committee
of merchants whose ability and integrity
! none could question recommended it.. He
had only objected to the second section as
giving too much power to the board. In
an eloquent speech of an hour he urged
every one to give their support to the bill
Mr. Montaldo opposed the section as Of
! ferins premium to tax-resisters. All who
| supported this government had paid their
taxes, and its opponent, never would pay
| them any way, unless compelled by the
| Jaw. iIe desired the laws compelling the
payment of taxes enforced. On his motion
| the committee rose to report progress, and
request 70 sit again on Tuesday st twelve
| o'clock.
I {Mr. Mathews in the chair.l
| The committee having reported, the House
| Adjourned to twelve o'clock to day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20

80 :o..s wig i. :.e Programme of the Fair. both
of.a. ve.r ..srac.... tables. as al.o of the fair
:at., VINO fa-. so kindly volunteered their ser.
v.Ses 20. tie OCCASION.
SANCTUARY SOCIETY TABLE,
Presided over by TIE officers of the Sanctuary
Society.
TIE PRESIDENTS TABLE,
B':mese = F. ard (. F. IierwiS and Miss hinseIa'
ST. THERESA'S TABLE.
By MIS-. F.nnegal.
ST. PATRICKS TABLE,
3. H.. Harris Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Houston.
ST. ALPHONSUS TABLE,
=. Mrs Fitzgerald and Mrs. Eagan.
THE HARP OF ERIN TABLE,
By Mrs MANSFIELD Mrs Rice, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs.
Hogan, Mrs. McCluskey and Mrs. Strong.
MORNING STAR TABLE.
JyM: Wilcox, Miss Byrne and Miss Richardson
THE HIBERNIA TABLE,
ByM.s. McCune, Mrs. Conway and Miss D. Kennedy
THE CRESCENT, CITY TABLE,
BY Mrs Dr. Folwel Mrs. 7. Gilmore and Mrs. Dr.
Brckell
We know that the friends Of st. Patrick's Church
will be eas-d with the above list OF ladies' VINO
have been selected to do the honors OF the coming
Fair at their respective tables. The weH known
hospitality. sociabiity beauty and talent OF these
fair cham pons in the cause Of charity, place the
success OF the undertaking beyena d9uns; 'ni anu
viii make it one Of the most brilliant and enJoya
Bile social entertainments ever given IN New VI
deans We are tina, their friends. and all VINO
s*lsh to forward good works, will rally to thelr
support and make the Fair brilliant fete from
Sae opening to its close. .,
Among the friendly contests, many Of them
ALREADY being energeticaly canvassed we can no
tce only few. HORSE AND BUGGY, for whicn
Che Hoi. Mayor Wilt and the popular District
Attorney John McPhein. are the contestants
General Badger and Mr. John 0Nsil are & also ~ IN
Che field for q Patent Lever GOLD WATCH AMI
CHAIN. That the shillful General will outInaneu'
vre the favorite of Branch No l of Hibertian Be
nevolent and Mutual Aid Association would be dif-
acult to decide. The contest will be sharp ore,
as both are popular and count their friends by the
host
Asplendid HORSE is also up for contest among
the "Doys but who has thrown down the glove
we are not as We. in position to state.
A magnificent richly wrought SILVER PuNCn
BOWL Is causing great excitement among the
many friends of the three popular contestants viz:
Nessrs W Conway S. Mcnamara and IL Cassidy.
VII. will prove the victor, is most difficult to
state.
A lady's valuable GOLD WAICh Is also up ror
contest at st. Theresa's table lail LOU
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
Compulsory Education.

In the New York Assembly, last week,
bill compelling parents and guardians who
have children between the ages of eight
and fourteen in their charge to send them
to some private or public school for three
months of each scholastic year, was intro
duced in the House by Mr.. Lynde, of st.
Lawrence. The penalty for non-compli-
ance is a fine of not less than $40 and
not exceeding $40 for each offense. The
trustees of each school district are
charged with the prosecution of offenders,
and must institute proceedings upon rep
resentation of any taxpayer that the law
has been violated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
aNlESENIENTA.
THE ODera.


To-nigi. she comic opera ia File de
Mme. Angot" will be performed. After the
opera Professor Mehay will give one of his
wonderful seances. On Thursday at the
matinee Professor Mehay takes a benefit.
As this is to be his last appearance we
would recommend those who desire to wit
ness his remarkable tasts of Illusion and
sleight of hand to avail! themselves OF the
opportunity.
representation this season of Meyerbeers
grand opera Robert le Diable." We hope
Messrs. Gueymard and Mayan will be in
better form for this their third attempt than
they were on the past occasions.
We would also hint that much improve:
mept should be Made in the ballet and
stage accessories to place them at all in
keeping with the grand theme OF the opera.
Varieties Theatre.
Notwithstanding the threatening weather
of last night large and enthusiastic audi
ence greeted the first appearance in this
city of the famous Birch, WamboId s.
Backus' San Francisco Minstrels. This
troupe stands in the front line of negro
minstrelsy and will play short and merry
engagement. Numerically the company is
not tho largest in the world, but it is well
organized, and every individual member is
an artist of the best quality in the line tor
which selected The entertainment given
was refined and pleasing, and new songs, acts
and sketches followed each other in rapid
succession. Birch and Backus are the fun
niest end men in the business, and their
small talks are all new. The singing is of
tho best description. Mr.. ID. S. WambOld
has fine tenor voice, and his ballads are
tastefolly rendered. Mr.. c. Henry has an
equally pleasing baritone voice. Mr.. Beau
mont Read has remarkable natural alto
voice Of great power and sweetness, which
told etfec lively in the ballad "Mether, Bear
Me to the Window" The Ricardo prima
donna, and johnson and Powers, song and
dance artists, are all good, and all lovers of
fun, sentiment and song, can not do better
than to spend one evening with the FriscOs.
St. Charles Thentre.
lotta. the bright particular star of the
theatrical armament, twinkled upon an
d-time audience at the ST. Charles last
night. She comes back to us after two
years absence all the more warmly well
coined, and the house was filled with her
friends and admirers. Lolita is beyond the
pale of sober dramatic criticism. We
are told that she is not an actress;
that she can not sing that her
pieces are without merit; and yet crowds
flock to see her, year after year. and her
success has been most remarkable. Time
has not dimned her lustre, nor taken
from her eyes aud face the merry twinkle
and sunshine taat made her irresistible
when she came here a stranger and won
her way to hearts that hold her yet. Mr..
E. A. Locke, who accompanies Lolita this
season, is a clever young comedian. and
renders her efficient support. 'Ihe Little
Detective will be repeated until further
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
by THE SHERIFF. - We are requestad
to call public attention to the sales at
auction, to be made this day at noon, at
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex-
change, Royal street, by the sheriff of tho
parish OF Orleans. of three undivided
fourths of two lots of ground and small
portion of ground, adjoining each other,
with the improvements thereon. situated in
the Fourth District Of this city, ON Wash
ington street, between Live Oak and Maga-
zine streets. For particulars and terms see
advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
AUDITOR CLINTON RISES TO EX.
PLAIN.
a Supplemental Statement TO His Annual
Report.

Auditor Clinton has favored US with some
additional information. in response to an
inquiry contained in Sundays REPUBLICAN.
Like the Times. Mr. Clinton characterizes
the article as "a structure" but we let this
pass as Of small moment. We intended
simply {. ask for explanation. not censure
before we received it. or failed in the search.
1t is due to the Auditor 10 say that the sup.
plementa! table furnished by him enables
us TO make proper balances 50 far as the
Treasurer report IS concerned. and also
imparts new light iii reference to the man
ner in which tne .inanc;a! book. Of the
State are kept.
New ORLEANS. Ja.uarv9. 1874.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
In Justice to Auditor Clinton deem it my
duty to inform the public Of the manner in
which the discrepancy" between the two
rep oIts occurred. Those who are familiar
with the process of getting up the state
ment of receipts from the books OF the Au-
ditor's office, will see at once how mistakes
might have occurred, but inasmuch as the
public in general are not versed in these
matters, l give in detail, with supple
mental statement, the particulars of the
case. The Auditors ledger is entirely de-
pendant on the ledger Of tho Treasurer
tor the actual receipts; therefore it Is
made the duty Of the book-keepers in
the two Offices to check their ledgers
before making the annual statement,
in order to ascertain the actual amounts
paid into the treasury, leaving Oft the out
standing orders. However, the book
keeper in the Treasurer's office did not
assist in checking, saying that he did not
have time; consequently was compelled
to get some else to assist IN that work. In
the performance Of that duty, l detected
several errors in the Treasurer's ledger;
consisting, mainly, of wrong numbering
of Oriers-tor Instance. a i've. instead OF
three, and nine, instead of seven. etc.
This, in checking, would naturally cause
any one to omit or overlook an order. where
the numbers did not agree. AS the num-
Der was called from my ledger, the assist
ant looking on the Treasurer's ledger, had
only to scan the column of numbers, and If
! it did not appear as called from my ledger,
answered, mot paid 1t will thus be
easily seen how an order would be likely to
be omitted, if the numbers did not agree.
will state further that on the first of
January, 1873, there was no record in the
Auditors office OF outstanding orders at
| that time; therefore had to resort to the
Treasurer's books to ascertain the amount
of such orders. This, to say the least was
an unreliable mode, as it was very difficult
to distinguish the outstanding from the or
ders issued for the current year, but there
| was no other way. After tile report of the
Treasurer was printed, i discovered at once
that orders to large amount had been
omitted. statement of which | herewith
attach, which. when added to the amount
in the AUDITORS report. will make the two
statements agree.
=. a. GREEN.
First Book keeper. Auditors Office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20

Intemperance or deiirium :re,nens claim.
ed thirty-uine for its quota: niaetytwo died
Of old age: seventy seven were drowned;
twen:y-thres died of. syphilis in its var:ou:
stages: fifteen died of snnstroke. and one
by stroke of Lightning. There were twenty.
seven deaths caused by gunsho; wounds.
fifteen cases OF ;nfanticide: fifteen deaths
Of injuries; nine eases Of suicide: SIX
poisons: five were accounted for as mur.
dered: and seven were accidentally killed.
Insanity caused fous deaths. and L:o.
phobia two.
OF the whole number Q: deaths. "39
were of whites: 1922 Of blacks. and SO Of
MuiattOes: J5i. were natives OF the Cnite!
States: IIIi were buried from public in.
.titutions. and l28? on ce1tiis ates o; COZ.
oner.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
The General She rEan.

The latest news from the wrecked steamer
Sherman is that she is lying in about seven
fathoms of water. with her topmasts and
smokestack visible above the surface. off
Tubbs inlet. about twenty-seven miles
southwest OF Cape Fear. Captain Halsey
will go down some time this week TO the
wreck, to see if there are any prospects for
raising the ship.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
Through Freiahts,

A through freight train lef: Chicago on
the night of the eleventh instant. passed
Cairo January II. and arrived in New Or.
leans Saturday night. the seventeenth in.
stant. over the jackson road. the ears be.
longing TO the Illinois Central railroad
The train Will return to-day with sugar
molasses. coffee. etc. for Chicago and st.
T,o-,is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
FOR SALE.

NOR saIE.-A PLANTATION CONTAINING
II l6o acres of the highest land on the MISSISSIPPI
river, in the parish of Pointe Coupee, near tne
plantation of the late Zenon Porche kisnt new
point fertility the land has equal IN this par
ish. VIII sell for cash part cash and balance ln
ole year Apply or address G H. GRIFFIN.
Auctioneer and Real Etate Broker,
SaIT lr Pointe Coupee, louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
General Crook Confirmed.

Lieutenant Colonel George Crook, of the
Twenty-third Infantry, was confirmed as
Brigadisr General, United States army,
vice Philip st. George Cooke, retired. by
the Senate, on Wednesday last.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
inIiHnrH Statis;ica.

We have received from DR.. Russell. the
estimable secretary of the Board of Health,
a report of the deaths in the city of New
Orleans for the year ending December 81.
1873. During the year there were :5Oa.
deaths, of which number 256.-or more
than one-third-were OF children under five
years OF age; sixteen has reached the age
of 100 and upward. The more general
causes OF death appear in the toilow.n: or.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20

EOR SALE-ON TFE TEOHE, vERY DESl'
4 rable small SUGAR PLANTATION, con-
tanning 100 acres Of land one half cleared. in com.
p.ete order, with laborers on the place one mile
spd . half above Franklin. For null parneuisrs a
dress Lock Boz No. 64s, Postofice. jail I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
DR., Holland saws:

1t would seem as if natEre, in making up
mankind, had been little short of mate
rials, SO that, if special attention were be-
slowed on the form and face, the brain SUIT
fered, and if the brain received special at
tention, why, then there was something
lacking in the body.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20

Red tall wool) Shaker flannel uniershirts
and drawers for 81 50. at Garthwaite,
Lewis & Miller's, No. 100 Common stgeet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
VARIETIES THEATRE.

VARIETIES THEATRE.
THE LEGITIMATE. FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY.
Commencing
FONDA. Evening, January 26, 1874,
Engagement of the
EMINENT TRAGEDIAN
LAWRENCE BARRETT.
Supported by Miss Louise Hawthorne, Mr.: John W.
Norton and q powerful company. chosen to
support alns
M0yDA: tsENING, JANUARY 26.
RICHELIEU.
SrasS... JANUARY
THE MARBLE HEART.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY2s,
HAMLET.
.Rr.Sc!: JANUARY 29.
THE DUKES MOTTO.
SRirA:. JANUARY 30,
KING LEAR.
s..rao.-. JANUARY 81,
RICHARD Ill.
two LADIES' MATINEES.
"Wednesday, January %, at Noon.
ROMEO AND JULIET MATINEE.
a saturday, Junuary 81, mt NOOns
MARBLE HEART MATINEE.
Notwithstanding the great expense attending
Mr. BASRETTS engagement there Will DE No
CHANGE OF PRICES.
BOX office open for the sale of reserved seats for
suy evening, and for the Matinee on Thursday
morning, January 22 at nine o'clock. jal8 3w
GRAND FANCY DRESS, MASK
s'.I.:lii;'S BAIL
LOUISIANA HOSE COMPANY.
az GHCEEWA.D HALL SATURDAY EVENING.
February q, 1873 for the benefit of the Reef Fund
, COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS-R. IL. Beu-
ntes shairmano James L. Days A. }. Strlnger, 20
seph =. Hornor Is. Schierman, II. p: Buckl-y, Phii.
Beck. Charles T. Howard John Snider, Chris. Made
der. John Sottreaux.
Tickets. 81. Application for Ladies' Invitations
to be left al the Engine House. Proposals Tor rent
Of Bar Hat Room and Restaurant to be addressed
tor II. BENNERS, No. SO Camp street.
,aIu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20

Snuff takers are good upon q pinch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
GRAND FANCY DRESS, MASK
CT. YATkiCk'S FAIR.

~ O..H ~ ODn FELLOWS HALL.
q. Friday. January 30, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20

VARIETIES THEATRE.
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS,
BILLY BIRCH
l. S. WAMBOLD,
CHARLEY BACKUS,
And the
F.aest Minstrel Organization
EVER PRESENTED IN THIS CITY.
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AT II NJ.
LAST PERFORMANCE
sunday Evening, January 25.
Monday, January 26,
LAWRENCE BARRETT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

A CaDENY OF MUSIC.
Procr;eto; a:li Manager. -. MR. DAVID BlDWELL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20

OF. CHARLES THEATRE.
FEy OEBAp Proprietor and Manager
ILEy FITZGERALD. D................ Stage Manager
Engagemec. for limited period Of the charming
Come GIenue,
LOTT A,
Supported by the popular Comedian.
rIR. T.. A. LOCKE.
Monday Evening, January II,
and s:ntil further notice, the
LITTLE DETECTIV
rOTTA IN Sax DIFFERENT CHARACTERS.
Friday-Beneft of Miss LOTTA.
Sa.urday-Grand LOTTA Matinee.
In preparatlon-ZIP and OLD LONDON.
ia16 =. GLEASON Treasurer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
=. A. GREEN.
First Book.keeper. Auditors Office.

SUPPLEMENTAL STATEMENT SHOWING THE AMOUNT OF
ORDER. OMITTED !! TaH AvHIT0.s REPORT
STATEMENT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20

TCoNTNUxD ON EIQHrH PAGE. !
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12

Who is there that believes we can en-.
dure another decade of shinplaster money,
or legalized robbery of the producing
classes by high tariffs, or waste of the
public domain in land grants to corpora
tons, or concentration of wealth and DOW
err in favored classes and corporations, or
the violent u%surpations Of authority at
Washington, that have signalized the
career of the Republican party? Why,
then, should there be antagonism or mis-
understanding between the opponents of
such a policy and such a regime?
In this State and wherever the
right of suffrage is not violated by Federal
interference, such a union can he consum
mated upon the basis of principles set
forth in the call for the Goth of August
convention. And politicians. Republi-
can or Democratic, should not be enoour-
aged in their schemes to prevent such a
union. Failure to concentrate the ell
ements of opposition to Grant and his
followers now, means another series of
Republican triumphs aud a p%rolongation of
the era of official corruption and official
tyranny. Democrats cannot afford to aid
or abet any movements that invite such a
calamity, and ought to have absolutely
nothing to do with them Quincy H.
Herald.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12
CHI @ai1g Argns,
Inter State Industrial Exposition of
Chicago,

Sufficient progress has already beer
made in the preparation to justify the I'm
qualified assurance that the character ana
magnitude of the exhibition will be of the
highest rank acknowledgement of Chica
go and the Northwest.
The original mammoth building has
been enlarged, by the addition, on the
south, of an elegant conservatory. built of
brick, iron and glass, with rock work, wa.
ter falls and fountains, and on the north
by the addition of space tor the exhibition
of agricultural im~plimeuts and machinery
both additions being part of the main hail
on the saule floor level, aud the whole for
ming by far the most spacious, costly and
suitable industrial palace ON this cont
nent. Its entire continuous length is one
thousand (l,000) feet, with an average
width of two hundred and forty (24o) feet.
The departments, embracing machinery
in operation, processes of manufacture,
textile fabrics, farm machinery and imple-
ments, works of art, plants and flowers,
and indeed, all others, will be crowded
with novelties OF unusual interest and at
traction. No intelligent person, young or
old, within reach Of this exhibition, should
fail, on any account, to visit it, and spend
from one day to one week in examining
this grand epitome Of the triumphs of hui
industry, science and art.
JOHN 7. REYNOLDS, Secretary.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12
ALMOST A MIRACLE!


NEW ORLEANS sept. ~, 1is3.
CAPT TRYoN j,
Agent Na4uires Medicines.
No - MHgaz ne Street:
ESTEEMED SIR 80 From n feeling OF heartfelt graf
itude. and a general sense of duty, | am prompted
to address you and respectfully beg to give you q
voluntary and brief statement OF my past and pres
ent state of health. CUsDRASGo LIVER AND BLOOD
BITTERs AND SARsAPARILLA ToSIo. My health for
yea.s has been bad, but from the commencement Of
This wear | rapidly declined, forcing me to abandon
all characte of business; and upon becoming com
pieIely p~aralyzed In my right arm and with my
whole right side threatened, / became helpless and
hopeless indeed, though attended upon BY the no-f
skflnul physicians OF this and other States ana
cities, with no benefit; and, in fact, my own msn
cal knowledge forces me TO realize the fact i1At -.
les some change and improvement took Place soon
with me / would shortly die, and made ny e ny
earthly arrangement accordingly, NhrnSy snS
Pr W., about = month ago. s1d. rom your gen
erous sympathy, was induced ~ - -
with no hope or conideDoe 81
~. - ~. c,pdu raDrsB. sHd 10 my utmost aston
SIny - - -ra-iT-sU5n. am now almost entirely
restored to pcrfccf hesi,1, anu mat os .ue
hui one bottle Of tne SespohAsSS L's1 AsD
p-ooD RrrTERs aud NARsAPAkILLA TONIC feel,
bLooP -srgrf aHd resurrected man, and will
s M" frar sir, he grateful in my remembrance
v,,a Tor fae kind interest aud generous Sympathy
% M IL my wfetehod helplessness, and am
- 1riuccd that 20 the use Of Cunderango and d.
vine Providence through yco, l am indebted ior
new lease Of lie
ton of my case be made; and by my happy expert
ence none need despair. and thai through yoa- IN
the use of CundRrango, they may also and relief
hss aed. With rezDee. sad grx-ifade. I remain
xours uuly. etc. ThOS. n. LOGAN. JR ND
Nav ORLEANS, sept "A. 1873. j,
We the undersigned, being per-onsli, aegaainba
with Dr. Logan. chesriuliy certify thai the aoofs
statement Is true snd correct "A every parilenisf'
pm
sold Nv Censor & Thomas. boekf-@1@
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12

WARRANT ONE BOTTLE 4 psErRcr CURE IN
THE WORST FORMS of Piles, two to I'VE bottles in
CANCER, SATARRH, kIDEEY DISEASES, and all dis
eases OF the skin, and the greatest Blood Purifier
to send 10 me and take back their money IN al.
cases of falnre. None for Is years. II, D.FOWLE.
Chemist, Boston, and Montreal. Sold throughout
the world. 81 a bottle. Send for Circulars of aston
ishing cures.