davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-26
The Vacant Seat.

The following proceedings Of the House
of Representatives, on the twentieth in
slant, are officially promulgated in the
Congressional Record:
Mr.. Smith, of New York, from the Com
mittee on Elections, submitted q report in
the contested election case from the State
P. b. S. Plnchback, accompanied by the
following resolution:
Resolred, That the evidence to this case
is not sufficient to establish the right either
of P. B. S. Pinchback or George A. Sheridan
to a seat in this House rs q Representative
at large from the State of Louisiana.
Resolued, That Mr.. Sheridan have leave
to amend his notice of contest, it he shall
so elect, serving upon Mr.. Pinchback his
amended notice within twenty days here
after; that Mr.. Pinchback have leave to
answer such amended notice within forty
days hereafter; and that upon the service
of such answer the evidence of the respec.
tive parties be taken under the existing
laws of Congress in such cases made and
prOyided; and that in case of default of an
answer to such amended notice Mr.. Sheri'
dan be at liberty to take testimony OK
parte. or, in case of default to serve the
amended notice Of contest, Mr.. Pinchback
NAV serve q notice of contest as provided
by law within forty days nereaIter anu taKe
testimony in like manner.
Mr.. Lamar-On behalf of the minority
of the committee ask leave to submit oul
views, together with the following resolu
tions:
Resoloed, That P. B. S. Pinchback was
not elected q member of the Forty-third
Congress from the State Of Louisiana al
large.
Resolged, That George A. Sheridan wa!
duly elected as a member OF the Forty third
Congress from the State of Louisiana al
large, and is entitled to seat in this House
as such member.
Mr.. Smith, of New York; move that thu
report be printed, and give notice that
will call it up in short time.
Mr.. Lamar-i ask that the views OF the
minority be printed with the report OF thu
majority.
No objection was made, and it was 81
ordered
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-26
Sale Of the Thompson Dean.

The large and splendid eide-wheel
steamer Thompson Dean was sold yester-
day for $4,000 to Captain r. H. Voolfolk:
Captain James Paul. II. Verhoetf, Jr., and
each buying fourth interest. The Thonp-
son Dean Is comparatively . new boat,
having been built at Cincinnati q few years
ago at q cost of about $3.50, 900, and 10 one
Of the largest and finest boats on the West
ern waters. During the past season she
run in the trade between Cincinnati and
New Orleans, making sixteen trips. It IL
the intention of her new owners to place
her in the Louisville and New Orleans
trade next fall, and it is understood that
CaDtain Paul will command her. The
boat is now living at Cincinnati, and will be
turned over to the purchasers at once
Louisville Commercial, xay %.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-26
&. OFFICIAL. 1ovRnAL or TaE srArE or LouIsiA.A!
s}.@sa@ TUESDAYI MAY a@aa"l l*


At special meeting of the Orleans Dra-
matte Association. held last evening, it was
determined to give benefit for the sui.
ferers by overflow, and q committee was
appointed end instructed to 90 inform
Mayor Wilt. The benefit will be q matt
nee performance, at matinee prices. and
will take place at the st. Charles Theatre
on Saturday, the sixth proximo, when will
be performed the drama of "Nobody's
Child" and the omedietta of the Morning
Call" This bill will enlist the full strength
of the acting members of the association,
and the services of the ladies regularly en-
gagged to appear at its entertainments.
This resolve on the part of the association
is commendable, and the handsome thing
proposed should be handsomely respond9d
to by the public. y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
2AlDm "A


WASHINGTON, May 5.-Mr. Scott called
up the bill supplementary to the act to IN
corporate the Texas Pacific railroad. He
stated that the bill was designed 70 enable
the company to execute mortgage upon
the portions of its road already comploted.
Mr. Edmunds moved an amendment that
nothing in this act shall be construed to
have the effect to entitle said corporation
any other or further rights to public lands,
or In any other respects - against the
United States than such - it 10 now eutt'
tied to by law. The amendment was
agreed to, and the bill was then passed.
The conference report on the appropri-
alton bill was adopted. hsGIa.sss..ts2
Mr.. Stewart introduced Joint resolution
proposing the following as an amendment
to the constitution, article sixteen: .-5s
s'If any State shall fail to maintain .
common school system under which all
persons between the ages of five and eight
years, not incapacitsted for the same. shall
receive, free OF charge, such elementary
education as Congress may prescribe, Con
gress shall have the power to establish
therein such system and cause, the same to
be maintained at the expense of such State"
Referred to the Judiciary Committees.
The deficiencies appropriation bill wes
taken up. Among the amendments ]:
one allowing $1,000 for the surveyor general
of Louisiana for clerks fees. So 20
The Senate then adjourned to attend tho
obsequies of Mr.. Melliah. Il,
House,
Bills were introduced confirming the pre-.
emption and Homestead rights in Alabama.
Also by General Sheldon, . bill to refund
the cotton tax.
Mr.. Grassland, Of Kentucky, put in q bin
to revive the act of 1864, providing for the
payment to loyal owners ofnegroes drafted
into the army of the United States. IL pro
poses the appointment of commission to
investigate al such claims, and to allow in
each case the sum of 5000, as provided in
said act. which was Suspended in 1867. g
Mr.. Harris, of Virginia, introduced bill
to restore to the pension rolls the names Of
pensioners of the Mexican war, stricken
therefrom for disloyalty. - tgy
Notions to suspend the rules and take up
the supplementary civil rights bill and the
currency bill were defeated. tw0-thirds mot
voting in tho Affirmative. Tho vote on the
civil rights bill was 153 to A-not two
thirds. | - -'', W ~
The following Republicans voted with
the Democrats: Messrs. Br0mberg, of Ala
bams; Butler, Of Tennessee; Sener, of vir-
ginia;- Strait, of Minnesota; j. Amber
Smith, OF Virgins; w. A. Smith, of North
Carolina, and Thornberg, of Tennessee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-26
GIFT CONCERT.
$5,OOO,OOO.
ENDOWMENT SCHEME.
FIFTH AND LAST CONCKRT
IN AID THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
JULY 81. 1874.
JULY 81, 1874.

In announcing the fifth and last of the series Of
Gift Concerts given for the benefit OF the Public
Library of Kentucky, the trustees and manager
re6er with pride and pleasure to the four which
have been already given: the hrst, December ib
1871; the second. December 2, 1872 the third July
g. 1879 and the fourth, March 81, 1874
Under their charter, granted BY special act OF
the Kentucky Legislature March 10, 1871 the true
tees are authorized to give ONE MORE, and ONLY
ONE MORE gift concert. With the money arising
from this fifth and last concert, tho Library, hu,
scum and other departments are to be enlarged
and endowed with fixed and certain annual IN.
come. such an endowment fund 10 desired as Will
secure beyond perad dventure not only the main
tenance of this magnificent establishment, but lts
constant growth.
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT
for the purposes mentioned, and which = posi-,
tively and unequivOcally announced ss IH1 LASI
which will ever be given under this charter ana
I,y the present management, will come on In the
Public Library Hall, Louisville. Kentucky,
Friday, July 81, 1874.
At this final concert everything viii be upon a
scale corresponding with its increased
THE music will be rendered by an orchestrs con-
sstng of 100 performers selected for their lame IN
different lands and the unprecedented sum OF
S2,5OO,OOO,
divided into 200 gifts, will be distributed among
the ticket holders
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-26

and el0O0 are 10 b iasued, paysbls ct tho
end Of forty years, in gold, from date Of
judgment, bearing intessst at four and 8
halt Per cent per annum. and to be called
cotton bonds. II IL not expected that the
bill will be acted on during the present ~
sion.
! 'rss 1hs Rivss.s 1907 ssas 90
The signal Office reports that daring ths
past twenty -four -housss the Nississippi has
risen slightly at St. Paul, fallen from L.
crosse to st. Louis, risen ono inch st Cairo,
fallen four from Memphis to vicksburg,
and remained stationary thence to New
Orleans. The Missouri hos fallen. from
Yankton to st. Joe, risen from Leaven-
worth to Brunswick, and remains un-
changed below that station to it, mouth.
The Ohio has fallen from Pittsburg to its
mouth. The Red river has risen Eve inches
st Shreveport, and the Cumberland fallen
four inches ct Nashville. Tho Allegheny
has risen twenty-thFce inches st Oil City
and fallen slightly ~.as Ereepost. The
Monongshela he's fallen stssdily. sslFss.
! sss1za s7isV TAe Rains a5s-v,sr,r,s g.
/ The only rainfall EepeFted in the river
water sheds 10 eighty-oue hundredths at la
CROSSE In the Mississippi, and thirty-one
hundredths at Pittsburg In tie Ohio.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-26
The Temperature,

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AND JUDGMENT
AT AUCTION BY THE SHEkIFF.-We call pub.
lie attention to the sales at auction to be
made this day at noon at the Merchants anc
Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, BY
the sheriff Of tho parish of Orleans. Said
sales comprise:
l. A lot of ground with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
First District of this city, on Girod street,
between Liberty and Franklin streets.
g The one undivided fourth of lot OF
ground, with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, situated in the Second Dis
trict of this city, on Royal street. between
Bienvilie and Customhouse streets.
3. And judgment in tho Sixth Distr'c'
Court for the parish of Orleans.
For full particulars and terms see ad'
yertisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-26

From Sir knight Gustavus Sontag, grand
recorder, we have received q copy Of the
printed proceedings of the Grand Com
mandsry of Knights Templar, State of
Louisiana. at the eleventh annual conclsve,
held the present year. 1t Is neatly printed
pamphlet OF sixty-6ve pages, and is embel-
ished by an excellent steel engraven por-
trait Of our townsman, Sir knight j. @. A.
Fellows, who occupies the distinguished
position of most eminent grand master of
the Grand Encampment Of the United
States. We are pleased to learn that this
order is now in most fourishing oondi-
ton. Louisiana has at present four sub
ordinate Communicates, with an aggregate
membership of 32S Knights Templar, and
is to be honored with the next session of
the Grand Encampment of the United
States, the triennal conclave of which will
be held in New Orleans December l, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-26
Rev. Charles Ferrec.

We are panied to chronicle the death of
the reverend gentleman whose name heads
this article. The Rev. Charles Ferrec,
while bathing, yesterday, in Lake Pontch-
artrain, was accidentally drowned, in con-
sequence of a cramp. The reverend clergy
man was in the prime Of life, being only
thirty-four years of age. He was attached
to the St. Louis Cathedral, and for the
past eleven years has ministered in this
city. He was q native of France, born in
Brest. His untimely taking off will be
meurned, not alone by members of his own
creed, but by all those who recognize relig-
ion in it's divinest aspect, charity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-26
Major General A. b. Dyer, United States
Army.

Army.
This very capable officer, who for num-
ber Of years has been the chief Of the ord
nance department, died yesterday in w ash
ington. Brevet Major General Alexander
Brydle Dyer was a native Of Virginia, but
was appointed to the army from the State
of Missouri. He entered the Military Acad-
envy in the year 1883, and grad dated IN
1887, and at that time stood number SIX In
his class. On the first Of July of that year
he was appointed second lieutenant OF
the Third Artillery. and in July, 1888, was
appointed to the ordnance department. In
July, l848, he was brevetted trst
lieutenant for gallant ard merit0ri-
GUS conduct in the conflicts at En-
buda and Taos, in New Mexico, the
brevet bearing date February a, lS47. he,
however, declined the honor, and was made
Q full first lieutenant, his commission dat
ing from March, ls47. He commanded a
section of Loves light battery, under
Brigadier General Sterling Price. and was
brevetted captain for gallant and meritori-
GUS conduct in the battle Of Santa Cruz De
Rosales. The brevet was awarded IN
March, 1S49, and dated from the eixteenth
of March, lS48. On the third of March,
1853, he was promoted to be full captain
of ordnance.
After the Mexican war Captain Dyer re-
turned to service in the ordnance depart.
ment, and had charge at various times OF
the several arsenals. When tho rebellion
began he successfully exerted himself to
speedily arm the Union forces. His exer-
tions were fitly recognized by his promotion,
to be q major. He continued for several
years to give efficient aid within his depart
ment toward tho suppression OF the rebel
lion. and in 1864 he was taken from the
command of the Springfield arsenal and
msde chief of the ordnance department.,
with the rank Of brigadisr general. After
the close of the rebellion, in 1865, General
Dyer Was made brevet major general, In
tu1l recognition Of his earnest fulhlmsnt o.
the ardnoas labsEs Of hie pesitisn. General
Dyer haA rsmainsd il eharge ef the
erdsaneo AapeEsDelt evsr d1ee his sppoint'
manf, - u seaN hays .haA ~ nsss.
ce0pe1ont haA.-Mew YSrk AereA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-26

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-The following
final and conclusive decision by the inter
national centennial commission and finance
committee is made public:
The bids for contracts for the erection Of
the art gallery and museum will be opened
on Tuesday, and it IL expected that tho
work Of building the same viii be com
cost 81. .5oO. 900, Of which sum Pennsylyanis
has appropriated 81 900, 900 and PhIladel-
phia $500, 600. 1t will cover one and half
acres. $4,000 60
It has also been decided to Immediately
commence the erection Of the conservatory
hall. The 500, 900 for the cost of its con-
struction have been appropriated by Phils-
delphis.. This structure viii cover one and
q half acres. The machine hall 10 estimated
to cost $500, 900, and this amount has also
been appropriated by Philadelphia. Work
on chis building will be commenced some
months hence. Ten acres will be required
| for this purpose.
Erection of main exhibition building will
| be commenced as soon as plans are per
| bv last of June. This building 10 to cover
q space of about twenty acres, at q cost
not to exceed $2,000,00O. To this work
subscriptions to stock are applicable which,
| making due allowance for losses. now
amounts to 81, 800, 900. allowing $20O, 900 yet
| to be provided. There will also be an
Agricu' sural hall to cover about FIVE acres
of ground and cost about $25O,00O.
InAian Troubles 1t Fsrt sill.
GALVESTON, May pa special from San
Antonio to the Netos says: 1.-The Indians on
on the best Of terms with their own agent.
They stole from him, on the nineteenth in
slant, all his stock consistingiof thirty horses
| and mules"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-26
Relief.
The following contributions ,were re-
ceived at the Mayors Office May Is, 1874:

The following contributions were re-
ceived at the Mayors Office May Is, 1874:
Placed in hands Of Hon. william F. Have
meyer, mayor Of New York. received
Through John Phelps, ESQ, president Of
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange. -. Sl535 90
Uuited States Internal Revenue Depart
ment, Warrington, District of Colum-
6ia, officers and clerks, through Hon. J.
w. DOUGLASS, commissioner. ............ So 95
= T. Frey, No. 50 Besver street. New York. $50 OO
L. B. Lewis, Shreveport, through Pike,
Joseph BeisseasO. Shreveport, through
through sane. % .. $50 90
D. B. Whitlock Co.. of New York, through
F0lger Co., of New Orleans, and same 100 90
James H. kimpson 4 Co., Of Columbus,
Texas, from the German Casino Of that
city, through same. Observation-Disclosures. 50 O0
Mrs. e. Kirsch06, Of New Orleans, through
same. ......................... 10 "
w. II. Johnston, Of New Orleans, through
Second Presbyterian German Sunday
School, through K. Roth. ................ 90
T0tal. l.-.......-................ $Z4do %
Total contributions to date, $l43, ,z68 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-26

Men Who are bora With silver spoons in
their mouths d. not always make stir in
the world. SO IL 3 Na1a q 81 I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-26

The sheriff of the parish Of Orleans sells
at auction this day at 1899 A. H.. on tne
premises, Red Store No. /, corner OF Leves
and St. Philip street, Second DISTRICT
goods, neechandise, etc. ..
And It 4:3o r. T., ct his warehOueA Nos.
o end 8 Orlenns street, betweea Reyal
and BoArboa strsets, sAms aist1sk on
paintineA piesurss, frsnss, -. - o.
->.>s>~~n>An e4 sasre
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-26
BE1A1a PLANTATION AT AucrIoN.-Messrs.

BEIAIa PLANTATION AT AUcTI0N.-Messrs.
Nash g. Hodgson, auctioneers, sell the one
undivided half of tho Belair plantation, OF
West Baton Rouge, at auction, at IL NJ
this day. at the St. Charles Auction Ex-
change. The sale is on . twelve months
bond, the cost of sale and taxes now due 70
be paid in cash only. This valuable sugar
estate has not been overfowed this year
The residence on it alone cost over S4o'oo'
and there is . fine crop now in the ground.
See the advertisement for particulars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-26

Louisiana single number lottery.
louisiana single number lottery.
Louisiana single number lottery.
It win be drswn May 80.
It will b drawn Nay 80.
It win Be drawn Nay 80.
CaRl1al pElso ~, ,000.
"a ~ ~ e: Z: &c:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-26

The Queens birthday was celebrated TO-
day by the English residents Of the city.
The Cunard steamers and other English
lines were decked with bunting, and 1T
noon q royal salute was fired.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-26

Total contributions to date, $l43,z6S
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24

oBIrUAEN.-Df the death of Mr.. FL
der. who WIS formerly connerte with
IA STAGING business of Mcs~rS. Wood
ratl 4 lnnar i'll this section # the
: ate, the Reno JotaUa1 Of the 2lst
instant has the following: at is With
feelings OF the deepest sadness" say
the .jnu}3tGi. that we chronicle the
demi~e of John NJ. Elder. than whom
Nevada never had Il better citizen. or
trIcr gentleman within her borders.
MIR. Elder was fora long TIM the Grn-
~raI Agent OF Woodruff It itunur. thr
We'll known stage men, and has also
l'ren connected with Wells. Fargo x
-. Last wear he paid his folks i'll
Pennsylvania Il visit. and on the trip
c~ont factci the seeds of that terrible
di~c1-c, consumption. Returning to
this cotSt, he went Ia southern Callfor-
MIA torhiS health, hut continued 10 fail.
and abou' SIX weeks AGO returned to
Keno. and yesterday morning died.
lie was an odd Fellow in good stand
inE Of TrIrkce Lodge No. +, and OF
l.cno E~urampmnent No. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24

EESUMEp.-II. Lee has resumed
business at Ruby Hill and is now re-
cciying constant supplies of staple
goods. He has made large additions
to his store. and his stock of miners
supplies and general merchandise can
not be surpassed. jclf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24

.AMNrErRs.-.A number of young
boys about town have formed AN anna
tear minstrel and theatrical company.
Their performances thu>tlr have been
private, but they incni shortly to
give 4 public entertainment. Abe
i%.cvrnthal is the headlight of the in~ti-
tuition, and ms company is daily
~rehcar>ing Tor its first public appear
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24

$3.50 ~
To New York.
Now l. NouE TIME.-Oharseldcr &
Harrison having determined To sell
ont their entire stock of clothing. gents
furnishin" goods. boots and shoes.
hats and caps, and groceries. at about
cost, vithin the next thirty days, to
make room for their immense Fall i'm
portations. which will IN to
arrive within Il month, invite the pub
lie To give them a call and satisfy
themselves of the truth of the above.
Customers with coin can buy goods
from them cheaper than ever offered
before in Eureka. iy23
For SALE.-The property known as
the C~ornucopia Restaurant, on Main
street, together with the two-story
dwelling house. fronting on Buel
street. is offered for sale. This is one
of the most desirable properties on
Main street. and would he available
for any business. The property will
be sold at a bargain. For particulars
apply TO +. @. Swcnsson. .iy22
'". 'iisf.iaE : At WIN w."
This great medicine is doing a wonder
full amount of good among our citi-
2cn in curing rlICumatism. neuralgia.
cramp, collie. toohachc. etc. 1t has no
equal. The Wonder Pills have been
used by several for the effects of the
gas from the furnaces, and cures.
Soldb by druggists. jy2-lm*'
BLASTING PowpER.-W. II. Clark,
having been appointed consignce and
gen for Dupont's blasting powder tn
iron kegs. i prepared to sell the same
in quantities 10 suit purchaser, at the
lowest marke. prices. He is also agent
for :. krukcg's safety fuse. AN article
equal to any manufacture Of the day.
ic25-tf
EEsUMEp.-II. Lee has resumed
business at Ruby Hill and is now re-
ccjying constant supplies of staple
goods. He has made large additions
to his store. and his stock of miners
supplies and general merchandise can
not be surpassed. .jcli
SAM. FREEDMAN pays the highest
price for second hand furniture.
san buys saloons.
sam buys all kinds Of secondhand
household goods.
san will sell anything you have at
auction. mv29f
MJsr BE SoIp.-rhe immense stock
Of jewelry. diamonds. guns. pistols.
ETC, al II. Manheim's. must he sold.
As the proprietor is compelled 10 close
his business and leave tins place in a
short time. iyl
SUBSCRIPTION received tor all the
Eastern wccklirs and monthlics;
also. for the san Francisco papers and
magazines, at the iostotlicc Stationery
and News Depot. d3U*
For Il complete assortment of tla-
ware, parlor and cooking stoves. or
any article i'll the hardware line, 20 to
Maupin x Cromcr's. f.
CEocKEEY.-Thc largest assortment
of crockcry ware in town can he found
n Sam. iriClman's. on Main street. Il.
prices lower than the lowest. apl-ti
FoE New York walking shoes and
all other kinds OF good boots and shoes.
go to punkei 4 Co.'S. orncr Of Main
and Clark streets. myl9
FOURTH or JuIv.- pEctfclJor K
Harrison have just received a new lot
of nechlies. ~craNats, ctc., for the Fourth
Of July. j21
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24

ARRIVALS.
ny ". l.. ~rRIrCHtEr'S STAGE LINE.
&c Dc Long I Baker
: ASlim Smith
! DISCO Il Tarney
" VI Smith
BY THR EIKo srNGE LINE.
u McGuire Mrs J Barnes
Irwin Barnes Mrs Duncan
Mrs Itaky VI Flayin
4 Benedict Mr. Tobin
Mr. Kelly
by THE TYBo STAGE LINE.
:. Burn TSullivan
Horace Smoke l. tasserly
DEPARTURES.
Ry W. l.. P~RITcHtRu'S STAGE LINE.
\ koohn J Ferguson
" IL Clark and wife PFSplain
By THE EIKo STAGE LINE.
:. " Winters y ! Norris
W TlrnPv j VI Harris
\ VI llilliousc
~ Til" TYEo STAGE LINE.
W Parish VI Wilson
Miss 4 Moore Mas 4 Moore
All Iop
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24

DIR. STEELE'S MEDICAL WONDER
This great medicine is doing a wonder
ful amount Of good among our citi-
2Cns in curing rheumatism. neuralgia.
crainp, collie. toohachc. etc. 1t has no
equal. The Wonder Pills have been
used by several for the effects of the
gas from the furnaces, and cures.
Sold by druggists. jv2-lm*'