davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-07
AT The BALTIMORE SHIRT FAC.
"a TORY raw

1919 + Street HorttIresf, WasirAxfon. ID r
rs WsSf Faysffs Sfrssf, Bal,fr1ors, M
We make the VERY FINEST DRESS SIi RTs "a
orderr and an the most elegant manner. FIR - Is
With tAnsis on the sleeves, 81 50 with cuA, Al,
tsSlssI AID Psrf-ct n always guaranteed.
I'M pkkSS SHIFTS. ready made, & 50
Best ply LINEN COLA r., for 81
best4 ply LINEN CUES, 81 cents rsfr.
DIRECTIONS Tor self reneut sent . gentlemen
Al n stance When written for. Collars and Cutfs
senf b. mail when pad for ABS "
0AETHING NEW.-Ths only reliable CALM
- OAR CLOCK ever nsde in this conDfry Rem.
rfGi aBd perfect time pieces. Exclusive Asercy At
DortLWest. All 1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-07
SUMNER RESORTS.

A RAWLEY SPRINGS - This popul n
Yef3 n and delightful summer resort, near Har
kasS-. rispnburg, Va, will be open On june |
l.aS, gLdrr The management Of MAJOR G. b. Luck
tl1CUl r., with iuil description, be obtained al
Major c. y Luck. II 'spOttswood Hotel" Harri
sonhurg. Va. or II Mr.. Geo G.. Wedderburn, Sec
Cnd National Bank. 500 eth street, Washington
II. A. + TRICK,
nI.lLG I'm PreSidenf Rnari % Dlrrcfurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-07

Gov. JEWELL, Postmaster General, is ex-
pected 10 return 10 the city this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-07

THE RECEIPTS from customs to-day at the
Treasury department were 1891 ,2S5.sO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-07

COMMISSIONERS ATKINSON, of the Pension
bureau, has requested from the chiefs of the
several divisions in his office a report in
writing, embracing such suggestions as may
occur 10 them as TO how the work of their re-
spective divisions may be simplihed so as to
effect reduction In the amount of labor to
lie performed, without emitting anything
really necessary to the efficient working Of
the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-07

AMONG THOSE who had interviews with
the President to-day were Secretary Bristow
and Senator Allison. OF Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-07

MISS ANN PAMELIA CUNNINGHAM, the
first lady regent Of Mount Vernon, who was
hOnOrably distinguished for her efforts 30 re-
cover the home of Washington and place it
under national keeping, died at ROSemoat,
Iaurens county, :. c., on Monday last, and
was buried in Columbia on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-07

APPoINTED.-The President to-day ap-
pointed John f. Breaux to be register of the
land office at New Orleans. La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-07

LA SUMNER RESORT
Gl AMONG THE MOUNTAINS OF PENN
SILNANIA.
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY
The pFopriet RS of the BUSH HOUSE respectfully
announce that their fine aud comfortable Hotel will
De open for visitors after Nav 18th Beautiful
scenery, drives, and tyOut fishing For circulars
addrs - W. IL. WILKINSON & CO..
mays colin Propriet RS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-07
FOREIGN yEUS.
A Confederate General I'm the Service

LONDON, May The Morning Pos say,
China has engaged the confederate & sneral
Ripley TO construct works on an extenSiv,
scale for defence Of the coast and principal
rivers. General Ripley sails for the east in
a few days.
U. ~ Vessels ia Italian Matters.
ROME, May THE United States steam
ers Franklin and Juniata have saiIsI from
SpeZzia.
EmigrautS from RuSSia.
BFRLTN, May Sixty thousand German
families ,arfr, tot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-07

MIR. DOUGLASS REQUEST to remain as
commissioner of internal revenue until the
close of the present fiscal year, ending June
30th, will not be accedcd to. His tenure Will
extend only until the arrival of his successor
10Th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-07

ia OLD MORAVIAN Inn,
lsim BETHLEHEM, Pa.
ESTABLISHED 17js,
Lately Improved and Refurnished
A FdrOrits Resort for The Best Families
81 Now ready TO receive summer Boariers.
apps m.w6f6x &. II. SMITH. Lessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-07

THERE WAS RUMoR generally circulated
to-day in the Treasury department that Mr.
johnson, commissioner of customs, had been
removed. This arose probably from the fact
that early this morning Secretary BristoW
had an interview with President Grant. and
upon his return to the Treasury, at once sent
for Mr.. johnson and had an extended confer
ence with him. The wherefore of this sum-
mons, OF course, was variously Speculated
upon, and the quidnuncs had Johnson re-
moved ard successor named even before
the conference terminated. 1t was develOpad
nnally that the summons for Mr.. j. by the
Secretary was on purely official business,
and without any reference TO his Immediate
or respective removal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
THE MAN OF SEDAN.
Astounding Regulations of NspO-
icon IIs-Why France WAS SO
Easily Whipped By the
EIerm0nga
CChicsgo Tines.1

The accommodating facts about the
monstrous inefficiency of Napoleon
ITS preparations for the war of 1870
have already exhausted all our capacity
for being surprised, but still they come.
We Q1Ote a few fresh instances Of
criminal stupidity. All the eight
thousand artillery agons were in a
strong enclosure at Vernon which was
provided with one narrow entrance.
The wagons were SO ingenioHsly and
intri ate!y piltd together that it would
have taken eight months to merely get
them out. Gen Duerot testified that,
of the two thousand cannon in Stras-
bug, less that five hundred we're fit
for use. The arsenal was full of stone
cannunballs, made il the time of Louis
XIV. There were cooking pots for
only two thousand men and canteens
for only fifteen Thousand there
were no halters or picket-ropes
but there was enough black cloth to
dress one hundred thousand men.
Ducrot said he "spent five years in
asking uselessly for Indispensable
thingl." Iu Metz. which was the ba-
sis of supply for three army corps, the
supply of biscuit and oats was ex-
Eausted within a week. There swas
not an am Oulanco, wagon, not cart
III the town. OF the three million
three hundred aud fifty thousand nue.
sets, only oue hundred Thousand were
ohassepots. and many of the Others
hrd been sold for old iron. al!hous:i
not yet delivered There were On $
one hundred and fifty rouuis for each
c!iassepot. The troops were banded
with shocking incapacity. More than
one hundred Thousand of them, who
were absent on leave, were left without
orders, without transportation, with
out arms and without rations, to joln
heir regiments a. best they could. |
Men who were ordered to the frontier
from Paris were actually sent thither |
y way of Alglers, in order that they !
raigh: be clothed in the moth-eaten !
which were lying there. 1t !
is needless to pile up more proofs. |
These are enough to CONVICT Napoleon
III. of . degree of incapacIty such as
his bitterest enemies never dreamed
# imputing to him before his bubble |
rep utation burst and France fell a VIC
i'm to her faith in him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
TOR FMGE.ISHs


has appointed Ex-Governor James E.
English to be United States Senator i'll
the place OF the late 0. s. Ferry.
James E. English is native of New
Haven, where he received a common
school education, learned the trade of
a carpenter and before he was twenty =
one years old became a master builder,
Turning his attention to the lumber
trade, he acquired a fortune, which
has been greatly enlarged by invest
| ments i'll real estate, in manufacturing
enterprises and in the banking bust
| ness, and ne has become one OF the
| rich. s. men in Connecticut. His wealth
has aided in improving ana beautifl-
lug the charming city in which he was
born and bred. He has given largely
| to the educational, religious and chart
table institutions of New Haven. His
private charities have been very large.
His mar ufacturing enterprises for
years past have employed thousands
| Of we'll paid wOrkmen. He has always
been one of the best ard most usefu
of citizsns. His pubic HE bryan il
the General Assembly in 1855, when
he sat in the Lower House, and i'll
1856 he was in the State Senate. He W rs
in Congress fer two terms from 1850.
There he was known as ''war Demo-
crat' He voted for the abolition II
slavery in the District Of Columbi:l
He steadily supported every measure
that locke d to tn" restoration Of tie
| Union. He gave Literally from hls
| private means to the outfit Of regI-
ments from his native State. He was
an industrious committee Il an. faith
full Congressman, who was always 10
his seat during session and always a :.
tentive to business. With his ''war'
views, his strict regard for the Consti-
tuition and his general conservatism
commended him to the regard of M n
of both parties. In 1867, in the con-
test for GoSernosship, he was success
full over General J. r. Hswley, and in
1863 and 1870 over Marshall Jewell,
now Pc etmaster General. He was one
of the most popular Governors since
the days of Seymour. His public re-
cord, like his private life, is irreproach-
able.
The unexpired term Of the late Sen
ator Ferry extended to March 4, 1879.
Governor English's appointment is till
the meeting of the General Assembly,
next May, when that body will elect a
Senator for the remainder of the unex
| rA--A ----,-a~ Gar ator for tho fnll
term following.
No State III the Union will be more
able or more faithfully represented on
the floor of the Senate than Connecti-
cut. Indeed. to sec New England
State represented in the upper House
of Congress by Eaton aud English,
looks like a return to the better days
of the Republic.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
f . II f I G. 7
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The ST. Peters
oug GHius says tie incessent raids Oh.
Russian territory prove the necessity
If the occupation Of the remainder of
hhukand.
The Standard says that in conse-
quence of the recent conferences
betwe n the English and French com
handing officers on the NJfth Ameri-
can stetious. it is hoped that all SO e.
ness in consequence of the interference
of the French in the New Foundland
fisheries will be removed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
Fire.
Fire.
Tho e1arm of fire this morning at a

Tho s1arm of fire this morning at a
quartz p.'t ihr"" O'Clock, proceeded
from tn: and , Iae 81 eek bui ding on
the cor or OF Market and second
etree-s, owned b the john Blown
estate. The fire was first dis covered
in the saloon of Mr.. r. B. Burnett,
and had gained considerable headvay
before the Department arrived on the
scene. It was some time before the
engines were put to work, but the
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department
very promptly restrained the f1remen
from bursting in the doors and
windows and the flames were kept
down until water was at hand, and in
few minutes the fire was under con-
troll. air. Burnett will probably loose
his stock of goods, and Messrs Muller
and Gerdts VINO occupy the store on
the corner will suffer much damage to
their stock. The building is more or
less damaged, but at this late hour it
Is impossible to ascertain to what ex-
tent. We learn that the property was
fully insured.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
Sonora ReVolutiOnists Defeated III.
National Grange--Accidents. .Chas.
0'C0nnOr- "a.
G o l. D IS Ia.
NORTH CAROLINA.

BEAUFORT, N. c.. via MoRsHr.n
CRY, Dec. 1.-The largest fire that
ever occurred here took place about
2 A. M. and was evidently the work Of
an ipcendiary. The loss was varv
heavy and the insurance compara.;ya)v
light. About twenty-five stores s.r.
burned comprising all that portion If
Front street. between Turn.r sna
Orange. with the exception OF t1o
private dwellings. Many of orr eli.
zens lost everything, and mnch dis.
tre.s Y Il result therafrnm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
WASHINGTON,
The Political Ssafs-Rab0Ock and
the Whiske/ Erauds-BriStOw
aud Gramt.

The Political Ssats-BabGOck and
the Whiske< Erauds-BriStOw
aud Gramt.
Especial Telegram to the Rich mond Dispatch. ]
WASHINGTON, d. c., November 80
The contest for the offices of the
House shows little change tonight,
though Randalns friends claim that he
is ahead and will surely be the lucky
man. This changes also the prospects
for the lower Offices, and will put Vir-
ginia outside of all chances for secur-
ing the sclerkshlp. which will either be
given farther South or to the West.
though now it is universally conceded
that Thompson, of Ohio, will be SER
geant- alarms.
The slate that appears to oe of great
est Importance tonight is: Randall for
speaker. Banks for clerk, and Thomp-
| son for sergeant-at-arms. kerr's
friends, however, say he wilt develop
more strength in the caucus than his
opponents have any idea of.
The st. Louis kilograms acousir g
General Babcock of completely in the
whiskey frauds create intense sensa-
ton here, though no one is found, OF
! any party, WHO declares that Bahcoek
allowed himself TO be made tool of.
| The signing of his name to the tele-
| grams is believed to be an invention
If the ringleaders.
4 sensation is nbrOad in the shape
of report that Bristow and the Pres
| dent quarreled to-day, and that tie
| former will resign after Congress as
sembles.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
NEW YORK.

New YORK, Dec. 1.-The steamer
Sunnyside was sunk TO day by the ice.
The clerk here thinks that four or five
lives were lost.
At a late hour last night O'Connor's
physicians held out hopes of BIS re
covery, providing he suffers from 10
relapse.
The police prevented public draw
ing of the lottery for the erscti n of a
home for the homeless children. The
drawing was conducted privately.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
NEWS AND cOU.

The Charleston Ne,Us and Courier
comes to us enlarged and improved
It has been and is one of the very best
newspapers in the country. Edited
wi: h ability. spducted with energy
and enterprise, in the very foremost
ranks of journalism. Its proprietors
are making wise use of the vast pa
tronage they receive in adding to the
usefulness and interest of their paper.
We wish our friends, Riodsn and
Dawson. long continuance of their
fast prostArity, aud congratulate on,
neighboring city upon having in their
midst such paper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
Prompt Reinforcement.

or fsg throu "a weakness tr disease tSe1 med
PROMPT reinforcement. Renewed vigor is most
speedily supplied through the medium of q
tonic ST. uiant, and among me diclnal RI sptr ces
or that class, ID, s'ettel 5 stn ach BILt"rs as
surealy de<erve pre- eminent piece. Weak
ne 8, "kcther constitutional arts ng from
Iehsat-d for han by resort to this prime
streng n G c rdia4. Tho eufe-S.sd invalid,
IL La an unfaiiing source IF vigor ami comfort
It's combined 'onic and alt alive properties
AFRO constitute it an invaluable m6dy Tor in
q gest1on, weakness of the organs at uriEstion,
constipation, torpidity of the liver, and many
otDer rrssulerities Al disab; les, and render
IL an.inyaluAble protection against malaria, @
well - dlsoa dela OF tina stomach and bowels.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
THE AsrOn FoRTUNE.

OF the actual sum in dollars Of
which the late William B. Aetor is es-
timated to have died possessed it il
impossible for any one to form CON
ception. says the Boston Post
Even single million tran
scends the power of the minds grasp,
and how much more an estimate of
two hundred millions. IF MIR. Peter
Cooper's Judgment as to Mr.. Astor's
aggregate wealth be CORE ct, the latter
died by far the richest man in America.
Such fortune is simply colossal. 1t
is moreover SO much a novelty in the
| social development aud growth of this
country as to exotic speculation AS to
| the influence which such vast accumu-
| lations of wealth are likely to have on
its future. In these later days la, ge
| fortunes have been 80 common that the
| Aston fortune raises no such wonder as
It might have done years ago; yet il is
| too stupendous not to be contemplated
with a sort of awe by those who make
| it the obj ct of their lives to regard
myney in the mental attitude of wor
ship. 1t is certainly the first fortune
of any approximating its own size that
has remained here ditary possession
in ar American family. Our Republi-
can statutes broke mp the primogeni-
ture spirit and the custom of entail,
and aimed to scatter and distribute
again what had been accumulated with
such care. The founders were jealous
of that growth of power in families
which through the recognized infiu-
ences of money might come to estab
fish an aristocracy.
| Generally speaking, tbs scattering
system has prevailed; but now and
then, as in the present case, family
arises of such peculiar stock that the
passing down of it's fortune from one
generation to another is as much a
matter of pride as the heredity of
talent and genius. We have few
well-known instances of the latter in
the country, but the Astor fortune, we
think, is the first one of any special
note that has descended with the full
momentum of increment to the third
generation. Some men are fond OF
leaving their property to grandchildren
of their own name in order to perpet-
uate what has cost them SO much care
and yielded them such harvest OF
pride; but the instances are few where
the eldest son has taken the parental
treasure, nursed and tended it with
even a pious care, and aided to it's di-
mansions to his latest year, that a SOL
of bis own might take the augmented
result from his hands and go on with
the work of rolling it up for four til
and even later generation. There il
little danger that such a custom will
be extensively followed. Not every
man regards investments as his father
and grandfather did. If anything is
secure in a new country like onrs it is
real estate, and fortune largely be-
slowed in that class of iuvestms MT.
may be regarded as perhaps more per
manent than in any other. The prob
lem is, however, to find s.ries OF
generations every one of which is con
tent to keep that line. to i've simply
70 work hard, and to make the care OF
| monev the sole husjnass of life
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE. Dec, IA special meet
irg of the stockho de rs OF the DultI-
mole & Southern Slelm Transports
ton Company is being held here to-
day. to take into consideration the
best means of closing the business of
the Company. A resolution vas
adopted turning over the propertyfSt
the Directors. to be used for the hene-
fit of creditors The total indebted
ness is $4,000 Mr.. D. J. Foley,
President Of the Company, stated that
steamers would be run DIS usual. Tue
steamers of the CompanY ply hetwet n
this city, Charleston and Wilmington,
n G
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03

In THE last eight years Spain has
changed her rulers and form of gov
eminent six times, while in the same
period her foreign relations have been
managed by eighteen different public
men. There have also been seven diff
ferent Captain Generals in Cuba dur
ing these same eight years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
OHIO.

CINoINNArI, Dec. IA freight treir
on the Kentucky Central jump d the
track and run down an embark fneut.
The engineer, VIM. Thomrs, wae XII
led. The engine and ten cars were
wrecked.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 1.-The National
Grange continues in session another
week. A resolution ordering a Court
of Appeals for Grangers was adopted
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Sena'or Logan j.
-rltferi- 6 from acute RI, umatism of
| the brain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA dispetch
from Tussou confirms the report Of
the defea6 of the Sonora revolutionists
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
WASHINGTON.

WAS ,IEGToN, Dec. 1t is reror.as
th It B j. P. Avery, Minister to CHM
is dead
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
Chiidrenss Fair.

The children of ST. johns Church
propose holding Fair and Festival al
the City Hall, December 10Th and
18th, at which time a large variety OF
toys and fancy articles will be sold at
very low prices.
The opening night will be partieu-
larly attractive, as the ''Cornet Con-
cert Club" have kindly offered their
services and the people who attend
will have the pleasure of enjoying
some new and choice music, in addi-
ton to a good supper an art gallery;
and the opportunity of making Christ
mas purchases.
Sa'sta Clans receives cordial iav;-
tatiOl 10 at.ouu.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03

Iher IL al am zing amnu"t of bad
colds prevalent III the community Just
at present, "the snuff $" are as COM
mon in crowds as egg-nogg at Chr St
mas. We suppose the sudden chan
ges of the weather produces the
d ficulty. Keep we'll wrapped up is
all we can suggest.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
APPLEToNS'
AMERICAN GYCLDpElIa
New Revised Edi;,on.

Entirely rewritten BY the lest writers
every sIhiec:. Printed from new yv.Je, aid
hIustrt-a.i sSjth ~sya'ai TnoGsa d -
wings and Maps.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
THE FIRE BUG At woex

twenty-five Stores Burned Gr...
Distress Among the Citizens.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03

NEWS I'M GENER
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03

Idzettevlta Gazs5-eI
tFr2sat c.3od Gentlemen Of tie
Mr. PKana County AgTicattnrGI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03

Gold has actn y cad - 5.e .a....s-.
/ ap art" g III c:-.U6j.- lie
CO '7 ~ 1-p-. al .s "a lnyye s aI.nG-
ara q; v-.l;e c,Ia:. tLag 4,=. Wua,u,er
| the ( gert-l- sElE pt.s- IL, stamp uIUA.
md l.s.lr- Z. gal tender, is money.
nd Tat olis; a3d sven theu, whether
be gold or paper, it is money oniy
hroug bout the jurisdic5"n OF sie 6 "
- Irnei,t 30 stamping u. aid making 1t
Il legai tender. Gold has no inherent
V'l'ue; it will not cIotha or feed any
9ody per Sc. | recently read a very
.'1ns!rg account gwen by the Ac uary
81 the New York Board of Trade at
their annual dinner O. the E3; b of last
mouth, il ustrative Of this idea that
g':d Is uDt neces sRriiy money La the
course II hif spct ch i;s- said:
Permit M, to recount, very briefly,
a i-,tla ~xp"ri, ncs [ nd with a piece
o. eolj. It WAS III l:n.r1c.n coinage
stamp d liver " doilats. and Cost me
at that time (about thu Year 1869
twenty SIX dnli.s and upward il
greanbaca7. l lad the coinage stamp
obtiterated by manufectUrlngj-we
who rolled 1T iuto fO1m very similar
to the bngg ige checks used by raj war
companies, ioaving il clean and bright; |
Simply lmpfeSslng upon 1t few strange |
characters that might lead one to think |
1t was a Chinese coin.
s'This p ece OF money-no, not |
but yellow metal -tenths |
tine-l eud avoreG to sell. To a bar
Der? No, 70 shoemaker No
To "a dealer Ia Cd junk? No! took
1t TO all the dealers in bullion en- Wall |
street, beginning az Broadway. Some
of you may think L was offered twen-
ty-tive dollars for it in currency, as it
cost M, that morning, as l have stated.
twenty-slx dollars and fraction. But
notwithstanding offered it to three
bullion dealers in as business-like a
as 1 could, and Professionally
pressed them for bid, no one would
venture to make me an offer, but said:
''We don't buy such stuff" recon-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-12

cures C1iancres first and second STAGES, Sores on
the Legs or Body: Sore Ears, tyes, Nose, &C.,
Copper-colored BIotches, Syphiiitic Catarrh.
Diseased Scalp, and ali primary forms Of tbs
disease known as syphilis. Price, 50 Per bottle
or Two Tor 81