davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
A Clerical Joke.

An anccdote is told Of parson Shutc,
the fist minister settled at South Hing
ham, which for ready wit ought not to
pass uurecordec. 1t appears that the
reverend gentleman was very fond of
pudding, SO at II ministerial meeting
ono day, the hostess, in order to crafty
the taste Of her guest had pudding for
dinner. Unfortunately it came very
near the fire while it was cooking, SO
that when it was served it was extreme
ly hot The parson, without allowing
it time to cool, placed pieco at once in
his mouth, and then FOLLOWED the usual
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

A funny incident happened at the
Boston Theatre o fow nights since.
Maggie Mitchell was playing "Fan
chon.' In the third act n scene was set
in which bridge began on the right of
the stage down near the auditorium, an
directly to the rear, aud thence along
the whole width of tho stage, which Is
perhaps tho largest in the country. At
tho end of tho act, after "Laldry's"
dialogue with "Fanchop," he runs off
up the bridge, and when about to do
this, aud just as he took the first step
on the bridge, the hero's trousers, which
were Of the baggy kind generally worn
by stage peasants, fell down in tho roar,
and Immediately square yard Of linen
began to Autter in sight ofthc audience.
Landry" folt what had bafallen him,
clapped his hands to the exposed place,
and ran up and along the bridge as fast
as his loga could carry him. For the
first couple Of seconds the audience hard
ly could believe its eyes, but when the
situation was fully appreciated there
was 9 perfect howl.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
The Rich Man Leaying's.

A friend said to me that good ma d
he named had left $4,000, t.H@s Ag
I held up my hands, and said, What
pity ~ fH.i 7sr al 9aa.tFd9 ei!
lie looked surprised, and said 'Whas
do you mean?' a: rw ous.
4 mean just what say 1 replied,
for surely it is a pity, when tho man
might have sent it on before him, that
he should have loft his $3.50 900 behind
him for he will very likely never hear
OF it again. -an ~, B 4
i remember I said, by way Of ex
PLANTATION, that some years ago, as .sWas
travelling, I left my umbrella in the !,
train; aud WHEN found myself, in the
rain, minus my umbrella, said instine
lively, aud felt it to. what Q pity
tim. should ..s we been SO stupid as.
to have left my umbrella in the train
And it is surely great pity that it
should be said of Christian people, he
or sho has died sand left an ecormous
amount Of substance in tho train Of this
world, after allowing for the most libss
al Interpretation Of Tim, vs: s. ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

How TO RAISE CHIcKENs.-My
practice in raising chickens is, to take
them from the hen, then dig up the soil
and place the coop on the fresh dirt,
then put the chickens back, and the hen
will roll in the dust and get the lice off
much better than on grass laud. have
tried both ways and fiud the fresh dirt
much the best for the health of the hon
and chickens. In some instances have
used hogs lard for greasing the hens
wings and the head Of the chick, think
ing it good way to kill lice. That
and the fresh dirt and the right kind OK
food have raised my chickens. The food
| give, till they are three or four weeks
old, is Indian meal mixed with sour
milk. I let it stand one day after being
mixed, then it will be fit for use, it beinh
swclled in the dish instead Of the crop,
otherwise it might result in death to the
chick, for I have lost many by giving
raw meal before it was soaked aud
swellcd properly. After they have been
cooped up Il few days, let them out to
take tho air, but shut thom up nights aud
rainy days, for chickens cannot endure
very wet weathor- Cor. ". e. Farmer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
Increase Of Crime.
=: correspondent at nRerIiu draws at.

correspondent at Rerlin draws at
in that city. A list oES =
many Of them being murder, Committed
duriug the months of November aud
December, has been published. None
Of the victims are rich, AMI most Of
hem bcloug to the poorest class. Thus,
Il workman was murdered for twenty
thalers, a widow for small sum OF
money which she had abouther; cigar
merchant was stabbed for 500 thalers.
aud so on. Some Of these crimes, too,
were committed in broad daylight.
They are not the work Of practioed
hands, but of an ignorant, brutal class,
demoralized by war and military life,
and driven by misery 10 adopt murder
as profession. The police, meanwhile,
appear to do nothing to protect the
public. Some half dozen Of these mur-
dcis have been COMMITTED during the
last two months, but only in one case
has the murderer been discovered.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
N NUMBER l5

contortions incident to such au occasion
but all to no purpose. The pudding
would not 60, 80 the parson, who was q
polite gentleman, quietly slipped it out
Of his mouth and into his coat pocket,
all Of which was, observed by hia broth
er ministers, who, for tho purpose Of .,
joke sald,-
9 So you are putting the pudding, in
your pocket, arc you?" s,''',''
ooh, yes, said the parson unmoyed,
4 put little piece in there merely te
light my pipe with after dinner. '1'''
Tho explanation it is needless to add,
was sufficient. 34'a'3 lfs5r's9 ta Eria
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16


having accomplished her mission. At
ten o'clock Father Driscell, Roman
Catholic priest, entered the prisoners
coll, followed by tho latter's friends.
The priest read tho burial service of the
Church, but did not administer sacra
ment, as he did not believe Waltz was
in a fit state Of mind to receive it.
When the funeral service was over, the
prisoners arms were atoutlJ pinionod d !,
and tho procession was formed for tho
march to the seaffold, which was erected
in tho northeast cornor of the upper
floor Of tho Jail. Father Driscoll led tho
way: then came Sheriff Coonley with
Waltz, aud Constable Witcomb and the
jury who had pronounced the verdict on
the doomed man brought up the rear
The moose Was at once adjusted on tho
prisoners neck. After the usual pre-
liminary ceremonies of reading the death
warrant, and prayer by Father Driscoll,
tho prisoner was asked if he had any
thing to say. There was no response.
A shudder Of horror ut this instant
seemed to pass through the frames of
all preucut, for, as some said, they felt
that they were about 70 scs lunat;c
hanged, But at tho thought OF tho
keeper, Charles Ernest, who lay uu
conscious in au adjoining room from
injuries received ar ) altz's hands, tho
feeling of sympathy which had been
momentarily excited npout itself. The
black cap was then pulled over the face
of tho doomed man, who gave not the
sligh test indication of consciousness Of
tho proceedings, and then, at 1O:l6 the
fata! cord was pulled. At the raooil of
tho body, the noose slippei round to tho
back of tho head. Apparently, there
was little suffering, for after two or throo
convulaive contractons Of tee fingers,
the whole frame hung motionless.
L fazzztees. Mn ,itos tiho body was cut
down. just before this was done
Anselm waltz, the father IL Joseph,
who was present, and, with deep emo
ton, pointing at the dangling remains
Of his son, Can anybody who Looked
upon that body say he was not insane I
Shortly after the bndy Of Waltz had
been cat down, six physiciaus entered
his cell and proceeded to hold u post
asortem examination. They found the
neck broken. They then trcpannei his
skull, and on examining .hc brain found
1t to weigh 6fty four ounces a half
ounce heavier thau that Of Daniel
Webster, and fourteen ounces heavier
than tho average brain of human
being All the organs were in healthy
condition, aud the intellectual faculties
were largely developed. The physician
could discover nothing to indicate
insanity After the examination had
beon completed the brain was placed iu
liquor aad w2lt be Saken to Aiha1y to
undergo examination By experts of that
city.
HIS LAST VICTIM sTILLALIvE-BURIAL
OF THE CRIMINALS BODY.
HUDSON, N. z, May 2-Charles
Ernest, the officer who was assaulted by
Waltz, was alive at one o'clock this after
noon, aud was removed to his residence.
The body Of Waltz was buried on the
farm last night, the only persons in
attendance boing the father, mother,
sister and laborer.
The brain of Waltz was sent Albany
to-day for scientific examination.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

A young lady in Gloucester is chars.
ed with keeping her light bufniag ID
tho pnrlor until very late on Sunday
night, in order to harrow Ethe sensitive
feelings of an ouviohs, ,neighbor into tbs
belief that she had really got a beau. :
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

If twenty seven inches of snow gives
three inches Of water, how much milk
will COW give edsupon turnips3 Null
tiqly the flakes by the hair on the cows
tail, then divide the product by turnip
add n pound of chalk, multiply tho whole
by the pump, and the total viii be the
answer. .i7,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

An old woman, in Durham England !,
claims Brigham Young as her long lost
husband. He, deserted her and came to
America forty years ago.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-03-12

NOTHING LIKE GRAMMER.-Nothinp
like Grammer Better be without q
COW than 60 without that. There
are numberless professors who 90
tramp, tramp, tramp my boys l.
around the country peddling q weak
article, by which in twenty days they
guarantee to set a man thoroughly
up in language.
An instance, in point, comes from
Greenville, Alabama. where a pro
fessor had labored with the youths
OF that people, and taught them TO
dote on grammer, according to Nor
ris's system
During one OF the lectures, the
sentence "Mary milks the cow" was
given to be parsed.
Each word had been parsed save
one, which fell to Bob l., a six
teen year old, near the foot Of the
class, who commenced thus:
Sow is noun, feminine gender,
and stands for Mary.
Islands for Mary T. said the ex-
cited professor, how do you make
that OUT
because" answered the noble
pupil, 'if the COW didn't stand for
Mary how could she milk her 2,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-03-12
Chang una Eng.
The Connecting Eak-Tne Au,opsu.

h"e 'o"neoiny h'h-Ihe autopsy.
The autopsy Of the Siamese twins,
Chang and Eng, began yesterday.
The scalpal was used on the con.
Meeting band between the two
brothers. The abdominal cavities
were entered for the purpose of ex.
aiming the viscera This investioa-
ton was attended with most CRAFTY.
ing success, and the physicians were
rewarded in their efforts in finding
that the lungs, heart pancreas, liver,
spleen, and alimentary canal were
exc illently developed in each, and
that all the parts above named re-
sembled those of ordinary mortals.
Approaching the band, the lower
portion of the ensiform cartilage, or
breast bone, in each joints by doub
ling or bending out, making almost
a long union with distinct Joint at
the centre point Of union, on which
the bodies hinge freely. This Joint
IL somewhat similar TO, but not so
complicated as that of the elbow.
The band at the smaller part has n
circumference of nine inches, and
when the link was stretched, and the
twins We're stood as far apart rs pos
sible, there was space Of eight in.
ches intervening.
Yesterday the skin Of each BODY
was cut through posteriorly, and
thrown back from the band and ad-
Jacent structures, exposing superb.
cial and deep fascia or fatty tissues
IN the rectus muscle Of each. The
great question OF whether they could
have been separated in life was set
tied in the negative by various alb.
doinipal sections which were made.
The peritoneum or membranous lin
ing OF the belly in each was found
to enter the band, and four pouches
or cnls-,te-sac overlapped each other
at the centre Of tho band.
The most marked feature here was
the pr sence Of two such pouches
from the body of the larger brother,
Chang. the upper one shorter than
the lower. but each tapping one from
above and the other from below the
single pouch of Eng. An almost
exact idea of the arrangement of
these cuts-de-sac may be obtained
by holding the first joint of the fore,
finger between the thumb and fin
ger OF the other hand. The astound-
ing and curious fact was developed
that line passing down the centre
Of the band would sever all three of
these prolongations, and open the
peritonital cavity OF each liver. If the
knife had been used in life, death
would have therefore most probably,
II not necessarily, resulted.
The examination yesterday and
last night also showed that there was |
a portal or liver circulation through
the heart, as was seen from the pass |
age Of the injecting matter used in
enbalming. The abdominal organs
lie in close contact with these pouch.
es. but are not continuous into them.
.Ph,Ia Bulletin, FEB. 10.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-03-12
Advertising Rates.

One column one year, $1,000
One-half, column, one year, 5000
One-fourth column, one year, 1900
One square no lines) I insertion rs
Every additional insertion, 6o
Professional and Business cards of
not more than 8 lines, per year, 500
Auditor, Executor, Administrator
and Assignee Notices, = $50
Editorial notices per line, Is
All advertisements for shorter Pc
riod than one year are payable at the
time they are ordered, and If not paid
the person ordering them will be held
responsible for the money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-03-12

rect exhibit aud statement Of the Military
fund Of said county for the year 1873. as
the same remains Of Record In our Office.
to the best Of our knowledge.
In witness whereof we have hereto sci
our hands In our office at Middleburg, the
Iih day OF January A. d. 1874.
A. J. FISHER,
J. 7. HUFFNAGLE,
Attest JOEL ROW.
A. j. FErERs, Clerk. Commissioner.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-03-12

|AYDILL q Co.,
WHoLRsALs DHALBRs IN
pD AND WILLOW WARE
oths, window Shades, Bronms, Mats,
ss Cotton Laps, Grain Bags, Fly
Buckets, Twiues. wioks, DO.
10 Market Street, Philsdslphis.
'67
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-03-12

H. WAGNER, Esq,
. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
|ackson Township, Snyder Co. Pa.
attend to all business entrusted to
care and on the most reasonable
ls. March IL, '68tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-03-12

Obmn.issioners Statement for 1873
Orders issued on Treasurer Of the Mill
taty fund for the year 1873, viz:
A J Peters for services In enroll
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-03-12

Tredsurcr's account, for 1873.
Jacob Gross. Treasurer in Acct with ,h.
Military Fund Of Snyder Co.
1873. DIR -.
TO bal. In hands OF Trea,ursr
Jan. ! 1873. l3s 40
70 cash received from collectors Of
1872 aud previous years 200 9s
Total receipts. $40 80
1873 Contra. OR.
by amount Of Military order.
paid Of 1879 slI4G7
by amount Of Military orders
OF previous years
by Treas commission on
81 0 80 at 3 FER cent. $50
By bal. In hands Of Treas'er 225 as 3is 40
BAL. due said Fund s225 IS
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-03-12

A G. SIMPSON,
ZAs ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Selinsgrove Pa,
O6srs his professional service 10 the pub.
lie. All business entrusted TO his sscare
will be promptly attended to.
fJan. L., '87u
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-03-12

I NJ. LINN, A. II. DILL
Os (Successors TO J. r. b J. M. Linn,)
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Lewisburg, Pa.
Offer their professional services to the
public. Collections and all other pro-
,essional business entrusted to their care
Si!l receivepromptstteniion. TJsn. 8, '61if
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-03-12
W. KNIGHT,
. ATTORNEY AT LAW,

AAAORNSh n bhWs
Frecburg Pa,
Offers bis Professional service 10 the pub
lie. All business entrusted to his care
will be promptly attended 10.
Jan II, 'e7tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-03-12

" N. Y IN GEZEK
w ATT0RNEi AT LAW,
Lewisburg Pa,
Offers his professional service to ae pub.
lie. Collections and all other Profession
oil business entrusted 10 his care will re-
ceive prompt attention.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-03-12

r Tfeaswer's Account.
Jacob Gross. Treasurer. In account With
cs Snyder county.
1873 DIR. 3 ets
TO ant. Of Co. tag levied for '73. t7,9ll "
To do sfats do do 206l 0l
To amount Of Co. tax outstanding Of
i672 end previous years 6356 10
70 smount Of State tax outstanding
Of 1879 aud previous yesrs 249 90
TO balance due county By Treasurer
st last settlement $50 IS
70 cash rsssivsd for Huekstsr La
cerse In 1873 t. $50 GO
70 sssA received for tsxss satsrsd
asd sthsrWiss IL 10
70 essh rsesIlpd Tor tszss sssssssd
st slsetlsn. III Is
70 sssh received of K Hughes.
ass tss Shooting % Ne Sabbath 10 90
:. ~ 4.. r....', IL. ,s,s. '';ss, sss s. s.
y ese01D %
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-03-12

We, the undersigned, Au-
ditors In and for said county, DO CERTI.
FY, that having met at the Commission
srs office In Middleburg, did audit, ad-
just and settle the foregoing account Of
military Fund OF said county, and have
found the same true and correct as stated.
Witness our hands this 7th day Of Jan.
A. D. 1874. 8. A. wETZEL.
DANIEL DIEFENBACH.
JEFFERSON HALL,
Auditors.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-03-12
4 W. POTTER,
ATTORNEY AT Ia ".

06srs bis professional services 10 the
public. Aliieesl business entrusted 10 his
care viii receive frsmpt attention. once
one door shove the New Luthersa Church.
July, 4th ~.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-03-12

y. PARKS,
ATTORNEY At LAW
DISTRICT ATTORNY,
LBBuR0. SNYDER COUNTY, Ps
% Court House, Csept.is. '67tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-03-12
GEO +. MILLER,
" ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Lewisburg Ia
Offers bis Professional service to the pub
lie. Collections and oil other professions
ell business entrusted to his care will re
ceive prompt attention. Jan. 8, '97t
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-03-12

Nots-Ths Of T. AL wagner. settled BY himself
Judgment the In the OF
% including all taxes This Judgment vas entered Oct a. Gs
paid this Judgment to vita 10 cash ts 90 and
% @ leaving the Balance eoe with interest
from entry Of said Judgment.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-03-12

Military Fund cfSnyder County
DIR.
ia Jan. 8. to amount Of Military Taxes
outstanding this date $370 63
Bal. due said fund, last settlement l36 80
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24
Muterhalteude

BUR NuswanberunBsir lSe
b,inst Ter 8e,liusr n2labteraeati4" Jcls
seness :..1h auswaneeruns aus teutf&en
sanben nimH,t lel4e Qimeafensn an, BAT
lie Rest.runs tale ssntli& taran stnfen
uaue, 1e u r~.,tlnte1n. Da mai, MN Tte'
uaanten NIT @smalt taItsn fam: wtt mare
Ter geriu&, ben 2eatsn In ter altsa 9etuaaf
has Qeten f. ansenetm ~ ua9eH, Zap h
tern bleitsn unt ttun, mas IL 'ra!ess
Rub2
@sit" i'm @t!5tn Sssis. Dit
Srau g.aRe.ntin Grant babe tt:ss 3eu'
~iotreadRen nl@ts ..setaisse" aufsettf&t
teist e.. O. IL I'm @stesn &auit chen
ni&t.sil @eta sor1dttts: well,e nan sas
R.a4en NOD ssri&enieu. 70 na6te Der g.
a~,npdrttse Setter jeeenfans aasyetsn.
Die gerfi&t ter suten Trau II alto aur
lStlid. Gin S&elu, etsbt uastr. ale Il BAT.
(Seetcte.)
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-24

DISEASE Or THE EYE CoNTA1IoUs.-Dr. Ssu-
ling, OF the Maryland Eye and Ear Institute, Que
the mast eminent occuiss writes that the disease
known as Egyptian or granular inflammation oi
the eyes is spreading RAPIDLY through the nitsi
States IL sometimes causes blindness end Is
very contagious. lie adas = have in many,
aud | may say in the ms orty OF cases, been
able to trace the disease 10 The oi the
| called rolling towels Such towsis are generally
| found Ia our couutry hotels and the sleeping
| apa tmeuts OF the working classes, and being
thus used by nearly every one, made tue
carriers oil one OF the most dangerous and ss rs-
| CARDS its symptoms. most Troublesome disease OF
The eye. / therefore would strongly recommend
that tho OF the rolling towel be abolished To-
thereby we will discard Que OF the great iustrn-
meuts Tor the spread OF such dangerous disease
to the eve, by which thousauds Of workingmen
are annually deprived OF theT means ei sup
port
CLOTHES on f1RE IL useless 10 tell he
| victim to DO this or thst, or call for water. In
iact il is generally best mol to say word. bnt TO
selzs blanket or any WOODEN fabric, hold them
out higher than your head. and, rnnnmg bodily
, to tue person. make motion OF ciasptng In tie
; srus mostly about the shoulders. This instant
= ly smothers the ire aud saves The face. fhs
next instant Imnerse the burnt part in cola wa
ter and all pain will cease with the rapidity o
q hehtainq. Se1t get SONS houT IL possible Pu
Y the patient III bed aud do all that Is possible t
+ soothe until The physician arrives Let the fen
remain until it falls OF. when beautiful new
: skin can be found. Unless these burns are deep
" no other applications are needed The dry Aoa
for burns is the inoS admirable remedy Pre-
n. nosed and the information ought TO be imPsrte
to an The principle OF lis action is that lik
"A vatar 1t causes instant aud perfect relief fror
If pain by totally excluding the air from the II
ured parts. ...
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-24
BUsH's -.... ~ 49,,
STEAM FREIGHT LINE

r..evss Cd wharf above Chestnut street, Pbiladei
rhis. daily at D. M. and French street wharf Wn
fninaton, at D. m. Freight handed cafemIIy sn
oqSsr ded with dispatch y. WdbUSH'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-24
MAKES The WEAK STRONG.

The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect
ed Solution of the Fr0f0Etde OF
iron. Is so combined as to hare
the character of an att,sse,lt, as
easily digested and dsstilsttdted
qcith the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures OsUm VjtatiSing
1gent, Iron il the blood, and
cures 'sa thousand ILL" !" simply
by TO,,iilg Hp, ,ItlVigOrating ana
titaiSinU the Systens. The en-
Tiched and VitdJlxed blood per-
1meutes eUerN part Of the body,
4epairing dd,tdOes and sVGste,
Searckita1 QStt. Ts0rhS6 secre-
fidns, and leaving nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This Is the secret Of the tU01s-
derfI success Of this remedy IN
curing Dyspepsia, Liver COM
plaint, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoa, BOils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, HumOrs,
Loss Of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases Of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating ts
a bad state of the blood, or dc-
copapanied 6y debility or q to,0
state of the system. Being FSe
from 4!cohol, s,i any form, ~
anegHtxtnO effects are nos rot
lOaUed by corresponding TeGc-
fioa, but are perm asaesat, tssfS-
sing strength, Vig0r, and saeaO
| life into all parts of the system,
and building stP an Iron Con-
sfitatti0n.
Thousands have been changed
6y the use of this remedy, from
sUeak, sicAly, suffering cred,
. lures, to strong, healthy, ana
happy men and s00nsen; ana
h inudlids cannot reasonably Res
state to give 1t q trial.
. See that each bottle has PERU
WAN SYRUP bloscs jss the glass
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. FOwLE 4 SONS, Proprietors;
- No. Milton PiaesI Boston.
soup.sr'pxu6df s0fslnAtfS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-24
Aew Aauertisemeats.
NEW YORK DAY BOOK ,

n UkNUCKlTIC WEkkLf. EstabIlshed. lB0U. {
supports White supremacy. political and social |.
Specimen copies free. Address. DAY BOOK. New
York City