davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-10
poEs PROHIBITION PRoH1B1Tf

oos7 f6oH1blt1on Fnontnit ',.'I.
~ o'u '"s' Issue NO 'Foa'eu A-'A'''eA ~ :"
A'"s'0. ~ pon''e"1 poAos' ''0"as ~.
wa ~ '"o t'oat a's1So eaua'o "
p"D''.'' =, uoA'"'' a"a 'n". - ',oe, u,
~ as0 wv sa''a 10 ~" '0sao ,,,..
1''''' y. ''a.o'''s' 'H' 4'.p ,,," IT,. ..,.. t..
1"'. ~,,,, =. j." NV ''Apo 1".,.,,.,.w r,,,o ,rt1l
y, "'', ~ 1 80. - ' H.. a,,t,, !, ,h,xn
,..a. ,r,r, >, .nou
r' ~,--,-,- ~. ..ho ~ ,,,o;r+a,,,.
.,.,,,,,,..;,. n,v.
1,,..,- .-,.,.. an,o.v,. .ttor,,o,
na ~ ro o.r os,,,,.,, ~. ,,,, ,1,at Prohibition
,,oro ia .r and ot !, mud ovorv uen WIN n not
a fanatto mi, vii, ,;nton tn roason vii. drop It at
once.
IT, sill be oonocded that 1f.iuo IN tho homo of
prohibjtfon. ,rba law forhtdd1nr tho uao and
a.,c NJ Intoxicating ,ouora ,,oa bocu uoon its
statute-books for oyor twenty yen,s, and tho
aulhoritiee cannot bo CHARGED With nocligonce
In ther efYorta to enforca IT, How haa IL
been enforced? What fsu,ts has II born 2
In few words. does Prohibition proh.bit7 1fit
loee not in Maine, then 1t cannot In any other
State. for tho machinery Of enforcement Ia tho
same everywhere, Upon this point vo can pro-
duco come statistics from an Official source mud
OF character which cannot bo gataHatd. as they
hayo been prepared by tho lion. JopluA Nye,
, 1874-11-10

German singing societies, and Gilnoro's Dand,
took part in programme Of tpopulnr mnslo."
hIr. strakosch, hovovor did NOT sook to
conceal tho nature Of hla entertainment
under tho thin guiae OF IN aacrod
concert" but announced It as Just exactly what
1t wasi and for thia honesty he deserves con-
graduation. Tho matter is now before tho
courts, anh, II thpy decide 1t In Mr. strakoschs
favor no bolioyo thoy will only ro1oot large
popular sontinlont Which looks upon Sunday as
day Of roBt and innocout recreation, In accord
right to give his entertainment. It should bo
romomberelin in this connection that Mr. Strakosch
does not draw upon tho lowcr classes OF upon tho
diHordorly olemouts Of the community, md tint,
II his ento1taintnenta wero notiu accordance with
4 wo-kaown public sentiment, ho would nok
giyo them. Neither Mt. Btrakosoh nor any other
manager desires to innugurato any entertain
monts which arc Improbable.
Thoro are certain coudit,ons which evory man.
agcr, however, is bound to observe. uo has no
right to outrage publlo sentiment Ho must
conduct Ais entertainments In an orderly nanner
~AA Ent AA0 A1GA1o " fAk'@S AE1eAA AAV
muat not disturb people OIL their way 10 church
or Interfere with religious worship. There must
bo no violation Of tho public peace, and no
breach OF the propriotiea by unseomly or obscene
shows in lis entertainment, rs, for instance,
the ribaldrios Of opera bouffe, or the deu,oral-
izlng character Of casino songs, Which clearly
intrac.lona OF tho spisi. Of Sunday Laws. There
is another viow which may 10 taken Of this
question. There Ia hardly church In tho
country, certainly mono In ths larger cities, In
which secular music (if thero is such Il thing),
very largely operatio In ohnraetor, Ia not sung
every Sunday. In Now York City, much Of this
muaic ia supg by professional opera singers, who
eko out their stage salaries with choir salarioa
Sunday. Now 1t it ho proper for an organtst
to play operatio marches and atiae. and for
! singers to Ring tho quartette from Martin"
the soxtotto from Lucia" concerted number
from " Lol,ongrin or whatosor It may ba. on
| Sunday, in church, wherein iB 1t wrong for tho
| samo people to sing the same musio in an opera
house or concosthall On sunday7 "Dut," says
! tho sttckier for Sunday iaws "it ia sung
in CHURCH for the praise OF God" It ia much
moro reasonable to suppose that it il sssng for
tho qualification Of the worahipcrs. who pay tue
choir billR, and, II they did not like 1t, they
would dispense with It without any roforence to
itB divinoly Mandatory character. Between Mr..
atrakoach's CONCERT and concert labeled
"sacrod." thoro is no difference. Datwcon
! operatio music aung in 3 church choir by paid
artiat aud operatio music sung In 4 hnll BY a
paid artist, there IL no difference. Wo aro In
Glued to bolieve therefore, that 11r. strakoscI,
will find considerable sympathy IN this contest,
Tho more SO TINT he has had tho nanlinoss aud
honesty to announce bis entertainments WITH
out any reservation or Hypocrisy.
, 1874-11-10
drunkenness in Bangor Riuco 1862;

Not the least interesting aud ausgoative part
Of Mr. Nye'a report ia that in which ho shows
tho extent to which tho stnte itaolf is ougagod In
tho rum business. tn 1864, . State Liquor.Com
missioner, by tho uau,s IT Shaw, was appointed
to soil liquors for medicinal, mechanical, aud
manufacturing purposes only, TO city and town
agents. Tho following tnolo shows the amount
Of sicaness in Maino during thu past ten years,
and tho handsome sumB which have como intp
6hawa pockata fam his aalea:
, 1874-11-10

From Our Urn t1TTedpende7H-
WAIn1NaTos Nov..4, 1874
Like an obituary both personal to ourselves
and Of heed to all, the nows was dT sooyerod
Wednesday morning, Tho ofreot Was ,rofouud
for awhile, then friond1y. No passion ns soeu;
lismny and inquiry on tho faces Of oflo aho1derH
followed each other; but mora thipl ting waa
done in that fow hours than in years prt Geling
moro IDEAS wero produced tharp Was I'll . plons~
aut concord OF advoruty.
ruuNuEnoLApa c1AI,1ry.
Tho equal distribution Of tho diBaster or tho
victory, whichever it may l.ayo boeu, gave 1t tho
effect OF storm at mid-Ben. lightning on 81!
sidos md Judgment in every fash. l. dh'eating
ideutity seemed to have cor .trollod phtuomo.
non 80 general.
But, to tho phlosophio los ,lscr~on this Ievou.
ton, 80 peaceful, 90 mild. was evidence Of the
Magstracy Of the public viii. In almost every
State. the authorltica who returned tho resulta
Were OF tho heatou part y. In New York, tho
beaten candidate, backed by Republican Mayor
of New York. Fadoral p atronago, aud his own
State authority, reported hta own downfall With
out pteVarication. No Butler could stuH tha
boxes In EHso1; no Aye ayoid dose Of bis own
atoeB; blaine had brc alglk no more noho from
New York than from Ohio; tho most perfec.
primary and county or ganizations Of O.aandlort
Cameron. and + spencer, had nearly failoh
Tho ballot-box wou) d no moro lia than George
Washington.
1 wont to market that morning, AUD tn rough
tue day amongst Tho srndeanon and op.'n.alE
folks. Ths thing struck mos tho victory mual
lave bcen gained by tho daily nppotitos OF ,nen.
| tho good lTors c. the laud, tue mighty ari4'luc
! OF tho commonp hco. II was reaction aeal.aAt
tho school OF g faham bread, no alo with cakea,
bossding.schoo' sorghum, the Holyoks plan Of
educasiou pot itcoat-Iuauenco ohoir-slugipg In
another mnn'f tavern, ''truo inwa.dneaB," and
tho skinny slA IN Of Ito. Tho perpetual elbowius
Of morality, sae drag On nan's ieal1sy, the vaat
| and tosr on tho avern > ii =
, 1874-11-10

higher. cloalng tamo at 7bo cash, and 73c seller
tue gear. Oats wcro quiet, md }6@1(c higher.
closing at 479{o for November, and 471lo seler
tho yoar. nyo MAS moro Rotivc and stronger at
84@841<o. Barley waa moderately aotiyo and
Asuer, closlng At s1.1o caah and s1.18 for De-
cotnbor. Hogs woro actlvo and strong At 2o@
25o ADVANCE Balcs ut a5.80@G.75. Cattle aud
ehoop woso unchanged.
, 1874-11-10

The Laramie Independent cougratulaten tho
State Of Wyoming upon the apparent desire Of
immigrants to sottle and develop ho country,
Instead OF camping out there for year or go
merely to return to civilization aud live. 4
Change las como over tbs territory. Schools aud
churches, sancAes aud mills, faetorieH and
hotels, Are sprlnglng up In rich profusIon all
over tho territory, whtle mineral wealth In tho
tosta Of coal sud precious metals Il found to hs
, 1874-11-10

The Prussian Government lately advised that
priests should lbo elected by tho congregations
ovor which thoy preside. Il trial Of tho new
srston las Just been made, and tho result ia not
satisfactory. Only ton members Of tho congro~
cation interested appeared to vote. Tho Gov
ernment seems disposed to wait for furthor
advance Of public opinion towards it's standards
before enforcing tho adoption OF its views.
, 1874-11-10

Mr. Spinner, United states Treasurer, clinga
to luis 3.C5 poc cent bond schomc with stout
persistence. large part Of lis nnnual report
ia devoted to IN exposition OF its advantages.
I've ahau expect to hear moro about 1t noxt
winter from 11r, Kelley, OF ronnsylsania. There
ia no Disgusting tho fact that tho idca OF bond
convertible with currency has found loagment
III many strange places during the 1oceRs.
, 1874-11-10
Tl)e Gblt>4Dn Ulib1r,1t.
Tussday Morning. Noyember 10. 1874.
TEN PAGES,

Another election contest In Louisiana ia among
the probabilities to-day. Circumstances have 30
much altered of late that 1t ia difficult to say
what may bo expected of Louieiana politic'ans'
In tho event Of Bquabble llxo The momorah'o
ono OF 1879, NO depend on tho authorities at
Washington to SEQ Justice dona.
, 1874-11-10

Wo subjoin tho yote Of tho City Of Chicago on
Tuesday lust, by waraa, and giso tho vote on
Aldermon, sayo In those warla wlcro oil the
candidates woro OF ono party, or whore there
werc 80 many candidates that party lines wero
not obsoryed. In those wartla wo havo sub-
stituted tho vote for Congress. Tie letters A
aud will Indicate where the veto was for Al0or-
man OR Congress. Tho net Republican minority
iu tho city il aoou to DO by this tcat 2.229. The
fol1nw,,e il tlo tabla:
, 1874-11-10

moro abundant az tho rcsouroos Of tho country
are examined. And this In Bplto Of tho feot
TINT women In Wyoming hare tho ballot and
voto tic straight Democratic Ticket.
, 1874-11-10

HUOLEY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssteet eot1sen
CLARK and LaSAllo. "Monoy."
, 1874-11-10

ACADEMY or MuHfu-ttalstsd sfreet, b.! veen Mad.
- Al1ed.f
, 1874-11-10
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

NATIONAL LODGE. Nc. La. 4. f snd 4. M:-;sta.
end communication Tursaay oyeninK, Nov TO- busiuds1
Of importanoc and work OH +. q. pegrGo ,u,, rr e.,
, 1874-11-10

MoooRMICK's nAL1-North CLARK atrsot ,o noFner r,
KInIlo. Readings and pfamRtc Representations oy
Gfsco Greenwood aud birs. Basah Ffshor Anaes.
, 1874-11-10

AsIrLAR LODGE No. os. A. r. 4 4. M.7Nsgalss
Mausst. tos businuss and work Ths fs:;s1nity cur
d{aF Invited. G. IT, tlsANEt Ht0.
, 1874-11-10

> ATTENTION, SIR KN1al1Ta.-spso!alC Conota,e Of
Apollo Con'sadssy No. X r. te tTndsda'>V 9Es;'.
e. Ii, i. ". LOCKE, Recorder.
, 1874-11-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

AsrH,1A,-n Is usn1Ess TO DEson1BE TIE
tortutes al Spasmodiu Asthma. Those who have
suffered from 4. Distressing psr91yssns know tu well
Joseph urnct Co.. BOSTON has never tni!sd 10 sn.d
Immediate r1ef, even In tho olt sovcfo cases anu re
uutuy 1t hak pGcctcd permanent cure.
Fer sAla by all Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY. Nov. %, s p. nj.
I SPECIAL. NOTICES.
E,F, KunkeI's Bitter Wine of Iron.

L. L. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine OF
Iron will effectnally cure liver complaint.
jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous de-
bility. chronic diarrhna. disease OF the kid
ueys and all diseases arsiDg from disorfer-
cd liver, stomach or intestipes; such as con-
stipatiOn, hatulenee. inward piles. fullness Of
blood to the head, acidity Of the stomach.
nausea heartburn. disgust ior food, tullness or
weight In the stomach, sore eructations, sink
ing or futtering at the pit of the stomach.
swimming of tho head. hurried or difficult
breathing, hutterine Of the heart. choking or
suffocating sensations when in lying posture.
dimness of vision. dots or webs before the
sight, dull pain in the head. defciancy of per-
spiraiion, yellowness of the skin and eyes,
pain in the side. back. chest, limbs. &c. sud-
den fushes of heat. burning in the flesh, con-
slant imaginings of evil and great depression
ofapirlts. rl~
alchoholio stimulent and all injurious ingre-
dients, and are leasant in taste and smell,
mild in their operations, will remove impu-
rites from the body and give health and Wig
or to the frame. ,
sold only in 81 bottles.
Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere.
E. F. KUNKEL, Proprietor, No. 25o North
Ninth ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
No. $50. Tape Worm No. $50.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive. No
fee unless the head passes. Come and refer
to patients treated. De. E. /. KUNKRL, No,
259 N. Ninth Street. Philadelphia. Advice
free. Seat. Pin and Stomach Worms also re-
moved, novS-d0wl
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24
EDITION
Police Cases.

Lewis Fighter, and John Moore, two
boys, for fighting last Sunday. were each
held under 500 bail for their good beha-
Elwood Hill, forassaulting VIM. o. Con.
or, in Freye's saloon, over a week ago.
was fined IS and costs, and held TO bail,
in the sum Of $500, to keep the peace.
Isaac Hayden, for disorderly conduct
and threatening bodily harm to Robert
Parmar was placed under a $500 peace
bond and required to pay costs.
Jesse Jones and Alfred Chippy colored
boys, were arrested for throwing stones
at q milk wagon. They were held to bail,
In the sum Of 500, to keep the peace.
cells last night.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24
STRAY WAITS.

The Water Witch iair come. .ences this
evening.
Wilmington Loan Association meets this
evening,
Don't forget Franks millinery goods at
5ll Market street.
Go to Soldiers Monument Benefit on
Wednesday night and save the credit of
your State.
Save the State from diser race by paying
LOT Soldiers Monument by going to the
opera House on "Wednesday night.
Don't fail to 60 to the Opera House on
Wednesday evening to Soldiers Monumsn snt
Beneft and save the Monument from the
Sheriff s grasp.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24
EDITION.,
THE CLAYTON HOUSE.
GRANGE IN THE pRopR1nroRsHIp PROB

A GRANGE IN THE PRopRrEroRsHrp PROB
ABLE.
a, The Directors Of the Clayton House, in
THIS city, have determined TO advance the
annual rent to $4,000, which determjnation
nke!y to cause change in the proprietor
snip OF the house after March 25th next.
Coi. Sawyer, the present proprietor, viii
present figure, $4,000. OtherMise hs VIII
retire. as he claims that the businese of tke
house has fallen of since lp4 year nd
rent. n TIT
The directors have sent out }irulafs3 10
hote! managers and lessees offering the
Clayton House to their favorable considera.
ton y
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24
WASHED OFF-Tbe heavy rain an,

WASHED OFF.-The heavy rain and
wind last night, completely cleaned
several of Jackson's bill boards, and
washed Off the large posters announc-
ing John Aliens performance at the
Grand Opera House Thursday after
noon and evening. This mishap is
annoying, but not serious, as the adj
vertisement of the performance is in
the columns of the GAZETTE, where it
is read by the people, in whose minds
1t is impressed SO firmly that heavier
storms than last nights cannot wash it
away. Aliens performances should
be largely witnessed.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24

ADMITTED TO THE BAR.-At New Cas-
tie, yesterday. Henry c. Conrad, Esq,
and Joseph Richardson, Esq, were ad-
mi mltted to the Bar of New Castle county.
The committee Of examination was COM
posed Of George Gray, George H. Bates
and John II. Rodney, Esqs. Mr.. Conrad
read law under Anthony Higgins, Esq,
Esq.
Thomas Jordan, Esq, was also admit
ted on o certificate from the Pennsylya-
MIA Courts.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24

Food for HE Babies.

Children fed on RIDGES FOOD will thrive
be strong andhealthy, and become little mod =
els Of youthful strength and childish beauty.
apr2d8m
Concentrated Favoring Extracts
of VepilIa, Lemon, Orange, hoso. Bitter AL
mopd, Ginger. Mace, Celery. etc,. etc.. made
and sold wholesale and retail b.
n. BHINHHuksI j co.. ::
Corner Sixth and MarkG ell eats -,
Brodia,s Miraculous Cure gGr Corns
An English remedy of frcat popularity. for
removing 00fps 4. TiinnSt BRIadiiuEsT ijI d CO..
Corner Sixth and Market strects
Fine. Nail Scissors -
Curved and straishl, Neil brushes, Hand rs.
sale by il. .BkINGHUkSr Il CO..
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
ALFRED WALTON. Druggist, No: 235
Market street respectfully informs his friends
and the PUBLIC in general. that ne Keeps On
a competent person ts at all times ready to
prescribe Tor such ick as call at that store
and hat no charge is made except the regu-
lar price Of the msdo1%ss the same me, pIb,Ss
no as one one Is Visited at their residences.
II byanss. salad OIL
For sale BY
ielS Corner Sixth and Market streets.
....-.-.- Hor.the Bxsa
Bath Brushes, Bath Towels, Bath Spopges
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also.
Flesh Gloves. Straps, Brushes. etc.. of horse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves. and many other
articles Of the same class at
BRINGHURST 4 Co..
Corner Sixth ana Market streets:
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24

AcCIDENT.-TheS $50 o'clock A. M. train
from New YorK for Washington ran into a
coal train of the Central railroad at Bread
street crossing In Elizabeth, N. j., yesterday
ana cut through the train, demolishing three
cars, wrecked the mail car and collided with
the locomotive Of the Philadelphia express
Train. No person was injured. The train
was delayed over an hour in its arrival at
Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24
To Correspondents,

In answer to scores of letters of in
auiry we state: The Fifth Gift Concert
of the Kentucky Public Library will
positively take place November 80, 1874,
AMI there will be no postponement. The
capital prize will be $780, Save us
the trouble of writing letters, good
friends, and for information concerning
this matter, drop line to Gov. Thomas
h. Bramlette, Louisville, Ky. You will
receive full particulars by return mail.
Please spare us. t-eod-3t.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24

IaANKsGIyING ScHEME.-L. H. Quay,
Halter, 4O2 King street; offers the follow
ing Beneficial Scheme to customers and
all others IN need of hat or cap: =
On all goods purchased ON Thursday. a
discount OF l2a per cent.will be deduct ed
III: from the regular price Of hats, caps, &c.
Ihis will be done on Thanksgiving only.
No humbug. But reliable. ct.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24

BASE BALL.-The Quickstep Base Ball
Club, OF this city, has challenged the Bran
DIVINE Club. OF Wesi Chester, to friendly
game OF ball Oh Thursday next, Thauks-
giving Day, which has been accepted. II
the weather is favorable the Quicksteps and
their friends will 60 to West Chester In
hacks, ON Thursday morning. The Brandy
vine Club Is considered very strong team,
and ii the day be not too cold, AN interest.
ing game Will ce playei,
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24

The SToRM.-Thc storm last evening WIS
very severe, though 1t occasioned no se, ious
damage In this locality. The wind blew
with teiritic force, and carried away every-
thing in its path which was not securely
fastened. At times during the night the
ram feh In torrents. In some localities the
storm occasioned great damage.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24

BLOWN DowN.-During the storm
yesterday afternoon, Pusey s. Rice's
new ice house, on the Brandywine at
the foot of Thirteenth street, was all
most completely demolished by the
high wind. The men who were at
work inside sustained no serious in
jury, but one of them was knocked
into the creek. He swan ashore on a
log, and sustained no injury beyond a
thorough duckingi flIs - ~ (.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24

Thousands have peen changed by
the use OF the Peruvian Syrup Ia protox-
lde OF lron) from weak, sickly, suffering
creatures, to strong, healthy, and happy
reasonably hesitate to give it a trial. For
Dyspepsia and Debility it is a specific.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24

CoNvIcTED OF MURDER IN THE Frasr
cEansE.-Joshua Griffin, colorsd, IS years
OF age, who brutally killed Miss Susan Tay-
lor, in Hartford county, Md, five miles from
Aberdeen, October II, 1874, was convicted
In the Circuit Court for Hartford county, at
Beiair Oh Saturday last, of murder in the
first degree. VI -
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24

FALSE RUMoR.-A rumor was prcva-
lent last night, to the effect that a shoo-
ting affray had.occurred in the western
part of the city, which resulted in the
death of one Of the, participants. Dill
gent inquiry, however, proved the
talsity of this rumor.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24

A HEAVY SALE OF BoNDs.-On Tues.
day nth instant, the City Treasurer
sold $40, 900 of the Water Loans bonds,
at one time aud TO one individual.
This is probably the heaviest single
sale of bonds effected during the ex-
istence Of our CITY. ...
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24

SALE OF MoNEY.-Last night, at the
regular monthly meeting OF Franklin
Loan Association, $1,000 sold at 2si per
cent. premium, S400 at 30, and $500 at
2Sf. Withdrawn shares to the amount
OF $1,000 were also paid off.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24

=. CHEAP FURNITURE.--Hirzel & Henkel
have opened furniture store at the S.
w. corner Of Second and Shipley streets,
where they. will keep on hand a fine as
sortment OF furniture which they adver-
tise to sell at the lowest prices.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24

FLOUR AND FEEp.-C. S. Canby a. Co.
have opened flour and feed store at the
N. Il. corner OF Seventh and Walnut
streets, where they will keep full as
sortment of superior family flour and the
different kinds of feed. They respectful.
ly solicit liberal share of public patron
age.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24
BRooMs. CHEAP!

NASH paid for Broom Corn Brooms
~ made up in the best style at IL cents
piece. for parties who furnish their own
corn. Broom material fer sale. Also,
Brooms by the dozen. ut the lowest market
price. at the factory, "" ~
N. W. COR. SECOND AND KING ,STS., G.
Wilmington. Del. S-A'~'A
oct2s-2m" GEORGE FINCH.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24

DRIvY WELLS CLEANED BY THE
I 0D0RLESSless Excayating Co.. Order
ieft with the Secretary Of the Board Of Health
n The City Hall (until further noticel
b promptly attended to hebs
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24
fIAAAclAL AMI 81 aaEnorAt

.I.,.s1 oMILNIsolos. bel, Nov. "a, 1874
stsI ssook ,eaotations furnished by Mer
r tiSk, johnson Co s. E. Cor. 6th and Mar
AZ aes stEoet' wilmington. Del. at p. M, to-
The daily gazette., 1874-11-24

WILMINGTON. DRL., Nov. q 1874
Quotations at the Brandywine Mills for
Ep.sor and CJratn-Corrected nailv
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-23
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
WEST AND SOUTH

cox HFFEcT MONDAY, MAncn . 1874
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-23


| C0SM0LlNE is the concentrated extract
p sthe healing properties of Petroleum,
(which are known. 1t is the most bland
Isad soothing remedy ever used beside
possessing more healing power tia Sny
substance or compound ever prepared. tits
NATURES SOVEREIGN REMEDY
For almost all the daily casualties which
bccur in households, the workshop, OF on
| he farm, as well as for many Of the dis
Eases which affect humanity.
FOR BURNS AND SCALDS
1 is invaluable, cooling and soothing the
Injured parts at once, and producing q
perfect cure in very short time, without
leaving any scars. For this purpose
klone, it is
Ia BLESSING TO THE WORLD.
FOR FROSTED LIMBS, COSM0LINE
5 fully as efficacious as for burns and
calds, restoring healthy action to the
Injured parts very quickly. 1t is also the
pest possible remedy for Chilblains and
Ihapped Hands.
! FOR RHEUMATISM, especially Inham-
tory, most forms of NEURALGIA,
Ewelling Of Limbs or Glands, COSMO-
! LINE affords in the shortest possible time