davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-22

=
Dyspepsia is the most perplexing OF all human
ailments. It's symptoms are almost INFINITE in their
variety, and the iOrlorn and despOllenf victims OF
the disease often fancy themselves the prey in turn,
oi every known n4iady. This Is due, in part to the
and the brain, aud in part also to the fact that any
disturbance OF the digestive function necessarily
disorders tie liver the bowels and tue nervous sys-
TEN. and Affects TO some extent the quality OF the
blood
K. +. kunkei's Bitter Vine OF Iron is q sure cure
THIS is not new preparation, TO be tried and found
wanting IL has been prescribed daily for many
wears IN tile practice OF eminent physicians with
unparalleled success; II Is not expected intended
10 cure all the diseases 10 which the human family
Is subject, but is warranted to Dyspepsia IN It's
most obstinate form. kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron
never iails to cure. symptoms Of Dyspepsia are
loss Of appetite, wind and rising VI the food, dry
ness OF the mouth, heartburn, distensiou Of the
stomach and bowels, constipation, headache dizzi-
ness, s!eenessness and low spirits. Try the great
remedy and he convinced OF MS merits. GeI the
genuine. Take only kunkel's which is put only in
| delpha. (Adyice irse) Go and see
For sale ~ al druggists and dealers every where.
fS-No. 20 TAPE WORM No. 2,9.
Removed in two hours with harmless vegetable
medicine. No fee asked until the entire worm with
head passes. Refer those afflicted "a residents Of
tte city whom have Cureil that had taken IN vain
! tnrpcilfile, and sO-eailei specgcs auI All Known
| remedies, Dr.. +. T. kuuke, No. ~ y. Ninth ST.,
| FMlAdelfhlA ADVICE free. Removed tape worm
| from child years Old, measuring ~ feet. GAN
and see specimens at oiLCe. seal Fin AMI stomach
| Worms alsn removed.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-22
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.

ELECTION. TUESDAY. NOV EaIBER Bird
STATE TICKET;
Fer Governor, =. ISAAC JUMP. Of Kent
For Congress, JAMES K. L0FLAND, Of Kent
h9so Castle County Tiekei;
FoR SHERIFF, JAMES MARTIN.
FoR CORONER, PETER L. AYAIlS
SESArORs-Ioei Thompson lr., White Clay Greek.
George L. Townsend, APPOINTMENT.
REPRESENTATIVE
Samuel II. Tailey, Hmndywine.
Joshua Marls, Wilmington.
solomon NJ. Curtis. Mil Greek.
Reuben T. janvier, New castle,
Theodore Il. Clark, Rcd l.iOl,
James \. Benson, PencadeF.
William Lore, ST Georges,
Levy CouRT--
David Easthurn, Mil Creek.
James wright, white Clay Greek.
James b. henry, Rel Lion.
Alexander NJ. Vail, 81. Georges.
Joseph c. hutchinson, Appointments
Isaac X. stats, Appoqulnilnink.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-22
TNHE MISSES ROBERTsON's

BOARDING. AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
SIS Market Street, Wilmington, Delaware, will re-
open SEPTRsBER nth. Thorough English. French
and Latin courses; Music and Drawing. Number
OF pupils limited. aug1Otonovl
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-22
gnal aud dtood.

Coal aud atpod.
(tHAs. WARNER X CO.,
MARKET STREET WHARF,
WILMINGTON, DBL.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRALRRs
IN
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINoUs COAL.
The only lrm in this city receiving coal daily all
rail, from Cumberland region.
- The only hnn selling exclusively the Lehgh and
Niikesbarre Coal Company's coal.
every one should use the shawnee Coal for family,
steam, or manufacturing purposes. We guarantee
market.
ASK FOR SHAWNEE COAL.
BURN SHAWNEE COAL.
Tel your friends what you think OF the Shawnee
Coal.
CHARLES WARNER a CO.,
lyl-ly Market Street Wharf.
AMEs ARMSTRONG & SON,
Dealers in
LshIsa AND SHuYLKILL COAL.
OAK, HICKORY AND rIaE WOOD.
BUILDING SAND, LIME, CEMENT
scCr or VEST sTRKgr
sepi+iy WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
,oAL AND WOOD,
MILLS = COMBS,
Dealers in
AND
we are particular TO sell only
A GOOD ARTICLE
which We promptly deliver 10 our customers
send or leave yo1r oriiera
MILLS L COoMBs,
Fourth and Spruce Streets.
Also, seventh and Poplar, formerly Geo. Mage
Il tn1 iane-tf
| --------------------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.

The annual meeting OF the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art was held last night at No. 12s West Four
teenth street. Among those present were Messrs.
Howard Potter, John Taylor Johnston, Russell
sturgs and other prominent gentlemen. Mr..
Johnston presided.
Mr.. william O. Prime, the Chairman OF the Ex-
ecutive Committee read the report OF the trus-
tees. 1t announced that the Cesnoa collection Of
Cypriote antiquities was now the property Of the
museum. The recent subscription raised for the
purchase OF the collection gave $45o0o but $15
In gold was yet to oe paid. Thousands had come to
see these antiquities II was also very desirable
to acquire the additional antiquities discoy-
cred by General Cesnola. The success or
the loan collections, consisting or works OF art
loaned to the museum by private gentlemen had
been great The average attendance on the free
pay days, n; ON evenings, 80. This exhibit shows
the success Of the plan to admit the public free OF
charge on one day OF the week. The evening ex-
hiDitons had been discontinued, owing to lack OF
visitors The building In Central Park would soon be
commenced II the cost should not exceed $500, 900.
The trustees were opposed to any expenditure
above that sum. This museum marked q new era
OF art IN America and the trustees looked cheer
fully forward to the time when America would vie
In Its art collection with the renowned countries
OF Europe.
Mr. f. W. Rhinelander, Treasurer, read the an
nual report, showing that there was balance OF
1902 81 In his hands. Receipts from annual dues,
1920 from sales OF tickets, 725 co. and OF cata-
iOgues ,921 So Total disbursements, $S7, As.
After transacting some minor business the meet
ing adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY MAY H. l874-rRIpIE SHEET

moro than 100 times. Whom Captain Waite M
but nineteen years old he was given command 81
tne snip superior, 10 ner ne pegan 70 acquire nls
! sequcntly he got command OF the ships Britannia
and Pacific, and hnaliy the England, which he
made famous with several remarkably short trips
to and from Europe. When the steamships super
seeded the packet ships IN the transportation or
first class passengers and the vessels OF the Black
Ball Line became devoted to steerage passengers
alone Captain Waite retired from work. He did
not like the new state Of AFFAIRS on the sailing
vessels, but he would not follow his whIlon pas
sengers to the steamships. He settled down
ashore, and for the last twenty years OF his life has
lived at sound View, in STANFORD, Conn., There an
apoplectic 1T happened him last March, the effect
OF which was his death yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12
THE QUESTION IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON D. c., May II, 1874.
The following kilograms were sent from here to-
day.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May H. 1874.
To Hon. JOSEPH BROOKS, Little Rock, Ark
Ihave suggested to Mr.. Baxter that the mem
bers Of the General Assembly now in Little Rock
adjourn for reasonable time, say ten days. to
give you an opportunity to call in those members
who may not respond to his call, that there may
be full Legislature. The United States will give
all necessary protection to the Legislature in
meeting and transacting its business as usual at
the State House, and prevent as far as practicable
all violence and disturbance of the public peace.
urgently request that the military OF both parties
be at once disDanded which is the first step to-
wards Q peaceable settlement. Answer
U. S. GRANT.
To Hon. ELIJAH BAXTER, Little Rock, Ark. -
recommend that the members OF the General
Assembly, now at Little Rock, adjourn for q rea-
sonaole time, say for ten days, to enable Brooks to
call TO the body his supposed adherents, so that
there may be 1ull Legislature. Any hasty action
by part OF the Assembly will not be satisfactory
to the people. Brooks friends here agree that II
this course Is pursued no opposition will he made
to the meeting OF the Assembly IN the State House
as usual and that he will at dismiss his forces
If you will do the same. l urgently request that
that the General Assembly may act free from any
military pressure or influence. The United States
forces will give all necessary protection to the
Legislature and prevent, far as practicable, all
violence and disturbance OF the public peace.
Answer U. s. GRANT.
DEMAND FOR RRINFORCEMENrs.
Colonel Rose, commanding United States forces
at Little Rock, to-day teegraphed to General Sher-
man that he needed a company of cavalry to make
his position secure and maintain peace. General
Emory, commanding the Department Of the Gulf
which includes the State of Arkansas, has no
cavalry in his command. and at the War Depart
ment 1t is not thought wise, at this time to rein
force Colonel Rose. Should 1t be founa necessary,
the force will be drawn from the departments OF
the Missouri and Texas.
FROM THE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE.
Senator Clayton to-day received the following
dispatch from Charles w. Tankersley, Speaker Of
the Arkansas House OF Representatives:
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-,
Near the Arkansas line, May IL, 1874
left Arkadephia for st. Louis tonight The
through train was guarded by Baxter men as far
as Little Rock. The train was searched for me but
i escaped. 1t Is reported that fonr pieces OF
artillery from Texas have been forwarded BY the
Governor OF that state, and that they passed
Marshall last night on their way by the Cairo and
Fulton Railroad for Baxter.
PRIVATE ACCOUNTS.
Another private despatch, dated Barring Cross,
May II, says Colonel John Clayton was ordered up
the IiYez tpix morning a. three o'clock 10 pE2tsst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12
STEAMSHIP SUPPOSED TO BE LOST
Fear Of q Fatal Disaster.

LONDON, May II, 1874.
The steamship Siberia, from Liverpool for
Madeira, lie supposed to have been lost with all her
crew and passengers.
The steamship siberia-whore II Her
Ownerships
cable despatch given above) was received
In this city yesterday saying that the steam
snip Siberia, from Liverpool to Madeira was
supposed to have been lost with all her crew
and passengers. The despatch Is dated London,
May II, and Is obscurely worded that It gives no
date or particulars whatever leaving great doubt
as to what line she belonged to- A HERALD re.
porter called at the office OF the Cunard line yester-
day, but the officers there say that, though they
Liverpool and Boston, and it appears that she
on IL Sn IN
Boston, and being due at present. so it appears
that this can hardly be the vessel mentioned, ex-
to the port for which she sailed. On the other
hand, by consulting Lloyd's register, 1t will be
which Is the Cunard boat. The following are the
particulars about her:-'Siberia, Captain J. Har-
SIS 800 es
pool. Burns McIver Built in GLASGOW, 1857. -
were II not that she Is positively announced to
nave sailed from Liverpool Tor Boston on April 20,
the possibility OF the lost vessel being the Cunard
habit OF running on the Mediterranean route, and
probably calling ~ at Madeira at times. On the
Of cannot be the Cunard vessel and that some mis-
take has been made.
1t is considered on the part OF several OF the
leading insurance companies to be an error on the
part Of the Atlantic cable authorities to have tele
graphed Siberia as that steamer does not ply
between Liverpool and Madeira. On reference to
our Liverpool files Of April Is it is seen that the
steamer Liberia left Liverpool at half-past twelve
on the 18th OF April, bound for Madeira,
Cape Coast Castle, Fernando Pc and other p orts.
The Liberia is commanded by Captain Lowrey,
and Is OF 04S tons burden She carried mails,
freight and passengers. 1t is c0njectured that
she has broken her machinery and has drlfted
TO the westward and been lost In the gale OF the
26th April or carried down toward the Equator by
the Gulf Stream. The Liberia IS stanch craft,
and 1t Is to be hoped that she may vet be heard or
from some OF the West African ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12
VERSIONS WALK.

Considerable curiosity was yesterday mani
tested on the part OF the public to witness the ex-
hibiu0n now being given by the pedestrian, Ed
ward Payson Weston, of his wonderful powers or
endurance. As 1t became more generally known
that he was, by midnight, to attempt to compile te
the first part OF his task, consisting OF covering
lis miles from the time Of his start. at five min
utes after midnight on Sunday, In sporting CIR
cles large wagers at odds OF two and three to
one were freely offered against him.
From the time OF his first start he continued to
make the circuit of the Rink with almost the regu-
larty OF clockwork, devlating but few seconds in
the time OF covering each mile, until at All. 52m.
rs. he had completed his first twenty-five miles,
when he took rest OF 6m. Is, being attended to
during this time by DR.. I. Doremus and his
trainer the latter rubbing his legs, &C., while the
former administered prescribed amount Of nour-
ishment. He then resumed walking. and walked
until Oh 5Sm. 49,, when the bulletin indicated his
fueth mile as having been acc emphasized He then
INDUCED in q rest OF 6m Ais, and breakfasted He
again toed the line, and completed mis- sixty miles
in l2h. em. from the time Of starting. The rubbing
made me seventeen mile was completed in
started To- the inspiring strains Of the BAND. He
completed his eightieth mile In 16h. 16m. 1885,,
when the usual rest OF Am. So. was had. The next
time, the ninety being crossed IN 1sh. 22m. 54s.
AT ONE HUNDRED MILES,
On the completion Oh hts hundredth mile ne was
greeted with q perfect hurricane or cheers
from the thousand or more OF ladies'
and gentlemen who had by this time
assembled In the building. The chronometer OF
the judges marked Sh. Ann. ass, leaving MN On
22m and So. to make his circuit OF Ito miles, Ina6
Weston would do this no one could doubt, judging
from his general bearing and appearance, winch
was confident, and to use the vernacuar'
ExCEEDINGLY "CHEEKY,u
increased, doubtless by the literal pouring in OF
peOple who sought to witness ms performance,
which betokene1 to him not only moral but y
substan tial support. .,.
a. aac at the conclusion OF which the appreciation
or the spectators was sent up IN series Of
LONG, LOUD AND CONTINUED chEEniN .,
with by IL h. IS min. So Sec After making an ex-
,ra ian weston retired to his room, where he
,an, ,dr Ave hours resuming work at live A. M.
N order to make the balance Of 3s5 miles, COM
pettnQ the 500 miles by Saturday next at mid
pp,Cht he will have to make an average distance
of seventy seven miles daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12
METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May II, 1874.
In the General Conference to-day German con-
ference was formed In Texas and Louisiana 70 b
styled the German Mission Conference. new
conference was also established In Colorado and
New Mexico.
Bishop Marvin gave some interesting details Of
the condition Of the Church In Montana TERRITORY.
saying that the Methodist Southern Church had
done more there than any other, and, after Soma
unimpOrtanr business, an adjournment followed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Cuba will leave this port @
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close at the Post Once
at twelve O'Clock M.
The NEW YORK HERALD-Edition for Europe
win be ready at haf-past eight O'Clock In the
morning.
cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

Asavy Losses to the Royalista

MADRID May II, 1874
The Oarlists under Don Alfonso lost 500 men In
allied ana wounded in their recent defeat.
Army Man1uvres Near Bilbao-Dfvfne
Right with Death to Dissenters.
LONDON, May 1850 A. N.
special despatch to the Times SAYS General
Concha began his advance from Bilbao yester
day.
The Carlists are intrenching themselves in the
mountain passes.
General clio has issued decree that all prison.
ers expressing dissent to the pretensions OF Don
Carlos VIII be shot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12
THE NATIONAL GAME.


notwithstanding Contests.
PHILADELPHIA, May IL. 1874.
The third OF the championship games between
the Philadelphia and Athletic clubs was played IN
this city this afternoon. In the two former games
the Athletic had won the victory by very large
score so intense is the interest OF the public In
these contests, and SO evenly divided are the ia
vorites OF each CLUB, that immense crowds are al
ways present to witness the games and liberal
applause IL bestowed upon all nnc plays. The lol-
lowing Is the score:-
:. INNINGS.
CHba la. 3D. 3d. lM. Hh. On. IN. Sfh on.
Philadelphia...-". . II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12
THE WISCONSIN, RAILROAD LAW C0NSTITU-
TIONAL
MILWAUKEE, May IL, 1874.


The Attorney General has given the opinion to
the Governor and Railroad Commissioners that
the railroad law is constitutional, and measures
win be Immediately instituted to enforce ohe-
dlence to the law. Tho Mineral Point and Central
roads have filed letters acceQlng W tpo legal
raight and Passenger ZRteA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12
THE ALASKA AT SEA FOR new YORK.
lsPECIAI. DESPATCH TO THE HERALD By CABLE.
LONDON, May II, 1874
The United States steamer Alaska sailed
from Pauillac, France, May 10, for New York
CUBA.
Martial Law Against American Citizens
Conohs's Plan for Nilitamsn Exemption.

KEY WEST, FLA, May II, 1874.
A despatch from Havana says:-William Lauten,
On American who acts as Vice Consul for Great
Britain and Germany at Manzanilo, has been or
dered to leave the island within ten days, in con-
sequence OF having had communication with the
Insurgents.
Frederick Dockery is still in prison at Puerto
Principe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

The Most Cruel Cough Dies Out I'm .
few days under the quoting operation of HALEs0
HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR.
PIXIES TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in minute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

A Good Chance for Wealthy Patriots.
HAVANA, May IL, 1874
Captain General Concha has issued decree per-
hitting members Of the militia who pay 900 into
the treasury to remain at home. Many persons
are availinR themselves Of this permission
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12
ENGLAND.
Lordly Legislators to Enjoy . Recess.

LONDON, May IL, 1874.
The House OF Lords viii adjourn from the 22d
tnsI until June l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12
OBITUARY.
CourtIandt Palmer.

Court1andt Palmer.
Mr.. Courtlandt Palmer. for many years prom
1nent citizen, died In this city on Sunday, at the
age OF seventy-four. He had been for long time
In feeble health. Mr.. Palmer was born In Stoning-
ton, Conn.,, but came to this city when boy, and
entered the hardware establishment of an elder
brother, Amos Palmer, at the corner OF Pearl
street and Maiden lane. He started in business for
himself when barely OF age and with very little
capital, but eventually succeeded in establish
ing the largest hardware trade OF auy nrm
between the North and the South. His
peared, was that OF slark, Day 4 whiting
having houses both in tins city and New Orleans
and thenceorward devoted himself to operations
In real estate. His investments were very saga
ctOus and in time very extensive, so that he long
OF dollars. His property includes the land on
which the Manhattan Market Is built, One-half Of
the block bounded BY Union square, Thirteenth
street, Broadway and Fourth avenue, valuable
amount OF land in Cleveland, Ohio. MI.
Palmer was at one time president OF the
Stonington Railroad, director In the Safe
Deposit Company and an onicer OF other
pointed one OF the commissioners TO appralse the
real estate owned by the city. When q dimculty
occurred in regard TO the payment OF the commits
waived his own right to compensation. He leaves
Two sons and daughter. His funeral will take
place on Wednesday. at ten O'Clock A. NJ, from his
iate residence, No. I'll Madison avenue. me Rev.
church, will 0fficiate and the body will then be
taken 10 Greenwood for interment. The Following
named pallbearers have been selected samuel ].
I IaSn, william =: Dodge, William =. ogden
Mi,lam Tracey, James Brown, Thomas d. DAY. and
samuel D. Babcock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

A.-For n First Glass Dress or business
HAT so direct to the Manufacturer, ESPENSCHEID no
Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

A.-Rupturc.-The Elastic Truss Conn
PANY. $50 Broadway, with % branch Offices Ia the prn
cipa cities supply nnetenths OF all the TRusSks useA
in this country and permanently cure Rupture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

Runl0ns, Enlarged Joints, Swelling OF
the Feet Pains Of all kinds Relief guaranteed WM
H. GILES CO.'S LINIMENT IODIDE AMMONIA, -
cents and 81 4 bottle. Depot No. A51 Sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

METROPOLITAN Theatre.

programme made up Of extremely funny acts
was gone through with at the Metropolitan
Theatre last night. The theatre was, as usual,
very crowded. 1t would be tedious to rehearse all
the good things performed Those in which Luke
Sch0olcraft and Sam Hickey appeared were su-
premely lauRhaDle. There was one song, .sMaj0r
Gay was Heard to Say" sung by Sandford Wilson,
Queen and West which was made funny BY its
dexterous rescue OF the actors from the com.
serio-comlc songs In an excellent manner, The
fnal act "Ambition," Is an excellent though rude
satire on our local politicians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

Sworn Cure for Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia sciatica, Diabetes Female Weakness Nervous
ness, DR.. FITLER'S RHEUMAIlC REMEDY, Is Bond
street and Druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

Blunders and Broken Hopes In Wrong
pursuits avoided by taking counsel at the PhrenosOgca
Rooms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

LONDON, May IL

meeting OF members to the late Evangelical
Alliance was held here last night, at which ad
dresses were made by a number or the delegates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

A.-For Colds and Rheuma tism the
RUSSIAN vAPOR BATHS. rs East Fourth street, are
f,ah hos know
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

Christadoro's Hair Dye Does It's Work
quickly. harmlessly splendidy; Il impants the most
natural shades and easily applied. Sold everywh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

Miss Issppi and Miss Ouri dsgnred good deal BY
t,c snags IN mouths In order that all other Misses
NAV avoid like bemishes they are advised 70 thu
famous SOZODONT, which will prevent and obviate
Ali such dif1cufies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

A.-splints, Lameness, Enlarged joints,
Curb; a cure guaranteed GILES 4 COTS LININEMR
;ODIDE AMMONIA. Depot, AL sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

Batchelor's Hair Dye ts Splendid
Never fails Established 81 years Sold and properly
applied at BATCHELOR,S Wig Factory I6 Bond St. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12
Amerfcan Misses.

Atkinson's White Rose, 55c. per BOttle~
CAMPHOR, Csc. per pound WILLIAM n. GILES =
Co Chemists. 461 sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

The Most Emcicnt, Hnrmless nnd Best
| Dentrifrce IL THURST0N'S IVORY EAARL TOOTH