davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-04

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Il. h. PAINE. N. d.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. SURGEON
Ill and Accoucheur, has permanently located in
Manirowoc.
ovv,rr Horns 5 to A. NJ.
ofrNI i'e '7 / to , and : to 8 p VI
Office. over Plumb Bros store. corner sth and
Buffalo streets. Residence North St,I street.
J.F. PRITCHARD, N. ID.
OFFICE, SHERMAN's BRICK BLOCK. North
" Eighth street. Manitowoc. Wis.
oxv,cx Horns to9 A. NJ
officE HOURS II to and tosPM
Residence, on sth street. opposite J. Z. Platt's.
DENTISTS.
DIR. A. j. PATCHEN.
DENTIST. OFFICE In sHERMAN's NEW
~ building, on sth street, Manitowoc, Wis.
Particular attention given to all the different
branches OF the profession and all work warranted
Teeth extracted without PAIN. l2I4iy
ATTORNEYS ana CUUNSRLORS-hT-
LAW.
SIBREE d ANDERSON.
Attorneys aud Counsslers-at-Law
OFFICE ON EIGHTH STREET, NEAR THE
" corner OF York 15say
p. j. SMALLEY,
Attorney and C0unSel0ra Inw.
OFFICE ON EIGHTH STREET. NORTH SIDE
" over Shermans store German spoken. a2-ly
H. G d w. ,. Turner,
Attorneys and 0unseIors.at-Iaw
OFFICE ON EIGHTH STREET, SOUTH SIDE,
" three doors North of Postofice
sE-German spoken in this office I343-ly
WHITE & FORREST.
Attorneys aud Couuselors- at.Law.
OFFICE ON EIGHTH STREET. SOUTH SIDE.
" opposite J. Schnette & Bros store. I3-40-ly
L.. J. NASH.
Attorney md COunseI0r.nt-Law.
OFFICE ON EIGHTH STREET MANITOWOr
" Wis Collections promptly attended to- 14-25ly
I'D. MARKHAM,
Attorney and COunselOr.ot Law
OFFICE on CORNER OF EIGHTH ANDQUAY
" streets, Manitowoc. Wis. 1244ly
C.E ESTABKUOk.
Attorney and Counselor at-Law.
OFFICE WITH J. ID. MARKHAM CORNER
" of sth and Quay street,. 4-iSsSy
GEORGE n. wOODlN.
Attorney and Counseior-at-law. a nd
Court Com IN tSsiOner for VI IL n il q " OC
County.
u and 7th, o '0NA d nee l. DE- / " hhN O''
All business entrusted to his care will be prom pit
" and faithfully attended to. Advice honestly
given for which reasonable charge will be made.
12Ay
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-04

+. ZEMAN, Proprietor cor Buffalo and Main St
S25-ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-04
'FICE ON YORK STREET, BETWEEN 9Th

7 =
All business entrusted to his care will be prom nj
" and faithfully attended to. Advice honestly
given for which reasonable charge will be made,
1244ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Il. X. PAINE. N. d.

a
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN SURGEON
I'll and Accoucheur, has permanently located in
Manirowoc.
ovr,rr uor-ps 5 to 9 A. NJ.
ofrNI 'i'' NJ to = and TO p NJ
Office. over Plumb Bros store corner sth and
Buffalo streets Residence. North ST., street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-04

MARTIN HEWITT, Proprietor. Commercial ST.
NEW Mousse and new Barn, the best of accommo-
~ dations al moderate prices. SJi-ly
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
PERILs OF MOUNTAIN TRAVEL.

NARROW ESCAPE WHILE ON SIGNAL SERVICE.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. %, 1875
Will 7. Boyd, the signal observer in charge OF the
Portland Me station, ordered by the chief signal
officer make inspection of the telegraph line
from Warner, N. a., to the summit Of Mount Kear-
sarge, and of the signal station the mountain Hr.
f. d. Whitford and guide accompanied Mr.. Boyd from
Warner. and the ascent made during
A FURIOUS HURRICANE.
On reaching the summit, nine miles from Warner,
the snow was four five feet deep in drifts and the
thermometer ten degrees below zero, In making the
descent Mr.. Whitford plunged into snowdrin at the
bottom OF which was deep morass. Sinking
THROUGH THE CRUST
OF snow his feet went deep into the mre and he
unable TO release them Mr.. Boyd, who some
yards in advance called and returned and labored
for twenty minutes to release his companion but with
out success His feet were firmly
MIRE,
which the extreme low temperature had turned to ice
and his situation was critical. The guide who was
some distance ahead, missing his companions re-
turned and very fortunately had small Ratchet with
which Mr.. Whitford was
CnoPPED OUT,
after terrible suspense OF half hour. After being
relieved from his miry prison Mr.. Whitford was un-
allie to stand for time and had TO be carried part
way down the mountain The party reached Warner
at six p. M. thoroughly exhausted, having been six
hours on the mountain.
The perils OF mountain travel at this season Of the
year only be realized by those who attempt to scale
their snowy sides.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
S P A 1 N.
King AlfOnsO's Birthday---He At
tains His Majority.
A Grand Reception at
the Palace.
No Additional Complications Between the
Monarchy and America.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE
LONDON, Nov. 2S, 1875.
The HERALD correspondent in the Spanish
capital telegraphs that the members of the
Legislative chambers in Madrid were hon.
ored by grand reception given to them at
the Palace to-day.
AN INTERESTING OCCASION
The occasion of the .fete is quite in
teresting, the 2Sth of November, 1875, being
the eighteenth anniversary of the birth of
King Alfonso, and also the day on which
he assumes his majority under the provision
of the constitution ofthe kingdom.
His Majesty was born on the 28th Of No
vember in the year 1857.
WILL HE TAKE THE FIELD
have been reassured that the King
will take the field against the Carlists in per-
son, but the statement is doubted in many
quarters.
THE RELATIONS WITH AMERICA.
The allegation of the existence of addi-
tional complications between Spain and the
United States is denied
THE KING PREsIDEs AT A CABINET COUNCIL
THE coRTEs TO BE coNvoKED-MINIsTERIAL
RECONSTRUCTION.
MADRID, Nov. 2s, 1875
A Cabinet council, at which the King was present.
was held yesterday.
LEGISLATURE BE coYyoKED
II was resolved that decree convoking the Cortes
should be promulgated before December s.
CABINET REcoSsTRUcTIoS.
A change in the Cabinet also resolved upon.
Canovas del Castillo will the Presidency OF the
Ministry this week.
o. Toreno, Mayor of Madrid, becomes Minister of
Foreign Affairs
A STATESMAN HosoRED
The King to-day conferred the Order OF the Golden
Fleece Castillo
MAJEsTy's STAFF.
The officers Of the royal staff have been ordered to
hold themselves in readiness to accompany the King
the Army of the North on December9
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

Philip Briody arrested at halfpast eleven o'clock
last night suspicion of having the death OF
his wife Ellen, at their apartments in the basement OF
the squalid tenement, No 2s5h First street The news
OF the womans death brought tho Fifth precinct
station house shortly before eleven O'Clock and officers
were sent to investigate the matter and the result
was the arrest OF Briody. Brody and his wife,
both about forty y-eight years OF age, have
not lived happily together on account OF their
habits OF drinking. Briody lost one leg in tho
rebellion for which he is allowed q monthly pension.
Up TO within month his wife has done daily work to
support herself and son, the pension money being
spent for The small amount earned by her just
sufced tohreone in the cellar OF No. 2s5k First
street. where they lived ana quarrelcd from day to
day. Yesterday Brvody intoxicated all day, and
toward evening, usual, became quarrelsome. His
wife, not feeling well, lay down the bed,
from which her husband pushed her two
or three times He next vented his
wrath the son. and the latter for his safety let
the room intending to return when both got asleep
Just as he went Mrs. Reavey entered, and she,
Briody and his wife together commenced drinking Hn-
hour later the boy, hearing noise from the room,
went in find his mother dead the door beside the
bed Briody remained in tho room drunk, but Mrs.
Reavey away soon as the boy said his mother
was dead.
Briody when arrested told the Sergeant he had not
seen his wife for hours before her DEATH and this
coupled with tho fight Of Mrs Reavey and the state
ment of the boy, pointed to foul play.
No marks Of violence found on the body,
the legs were however, tightly wrapped together in
quilt and in such manner that she could not possibly
have done it herself
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
THE NEW CAPITOL BUILDING.
REPORT or THE MASTER BUILDERS OF NEW
YoRK-NEGLIGENcE AND WANT OF SKILL
MANIFESTED IN THE CONSTRUCTION

REPORT OF THE MASTER BUILDERS OF NEW
xoRK-NEGLIGENcE AND WANT OF SKILL
MANIFESTED IN THE CONSTRUCTION.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov 2s, 1873
The following is the report made to Governor Tilden
by the builders OF New York selected to ex.
anime the work going in the construction OF the
new Capitol building ItJs understood the Governor
will take action in thnsnatter very soon.
To HIS ExcKLLKscY, SAMUEL J. TnDES, GOVERNOR op
THR STATR or NEW YORK
The undersigned having been requested TO make
personal examination, master builders and experts
OF the new Capitol at Albany, its condition and the
manner Of its management and construction have re-
Gently made such examination, and respectfully beg
leave TO submit to Your Excellency briefly and sub
stantally the result thereof We have been IA
sorea WIN : copy Of chsrges said 70 have been
copy herewith present. and beg leave to refer 10 the
same as part OF this our statement In our opinion
from such examination, and IL is but too evident
said Capitol has been and is being improperly and
nsufccntly constructed, is particularly and
In judgment truly stated in the second charge az
the charges before referred and the subdivsons
thereof OF specifications Hereunder numbered respeo
lively, !, 2, 3, a and l.
And in other important particulars and respects We
further find from such examination that the work on
said Capitol has progressed and is progressing in an
insufficient, improper and mprovdent manner as is
particularly and in our Judgment truly in
charge third Of the Aforesaid charges and In the sub
divisions thereof therein numbered 2 and a. re.
spectvcy, and in other divers important particulars
and respects
And from such examination we further find that the
Interior walls Of said Capitol ass being con-
structed Of dangerously inferior quality Of brick
such would not bo allowed in any rst class building
in the city OF New York
And as a summary Of the results OF our said exRmna-
ton, that in opinion the management and manner
OF the construction OF said Capitol Is such as
TO plainly evince . degree OF negligence or want OF
competent skill to extent that In our experience
and practice, is without parallel IN the history OF
our observation, and that unless effective measures
be adopted al an early day TO arrest and prevent the
further improper and unskul progress OF said work.
the inevitable consequences thereof will be rrcparabe
and irremediable injury said structure and loss to
the State or that the continuance will involve tho
cessty OF tearing down and reconstructing important
and extensive portions Of said structure at very great
loss aud expense We have the honor to be, your
most obedient servants,
A. j. FELTER, No. 900 West Fourth street,
JOHN BANTA, No. "A Murray street
New York city.
Dated at ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 8, 1875.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S, 1875.
APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSIONER SMITHS Sue
cEssoR-sEcRErARY cHANDLER's WORK IN
HARMoNIzINs THE CABINET.
The secretaryof the Interior has appointed y. s.
Tobey Of Massachusetts,, Commissioner of the Indian
Bureau in place of L. P. Smith Mr. Tobey is q well
known citizen OF Boston and wealthy merchant He
at first declined the appointment when it rendered
by Secretary Chandler but further solicitation camo
to Washington to accept in person Mr. Tobcys selec-
tion is regarded a compliment to Postmaster General
Jewell just the retention OF Assistant Secretary
cowan is viewed in the light OF a compliment secre
tary Brstow These two significant facts are further
regarded the work of Secretary Chandler in harmon
izng the Cabinet and making unit in tho support OF
President Grant
THE PROGRESS OF NAVAL PREPARATIONS
The work Of fitting out the monitor Catsk is nearly
complete. Commander Henry Wilson and all her ofi-
GERS have reported to the commandant OF tho Wash
ington Navy Yard, and she will go into commission
and sail for Norfolk in few days Orders have been
received at the yard to ut out the soop ofwar wyo
ming as RAPIDLY possible when the work the Cats
kill is finished. The work OF tearing up portion of
the deck of this vessel to admit of the taking out OF
the old and putting in new boilers will be commenced
during the week. The Steam Engineering Department
reports that the new boilers will be ready by the 10th
prox. Twenty samakers now at work on tho
canvas of the Wyoming. 1t is said that work the
sloop of-war Nipsic the stocks in the western
ship house of the Navy Yard, and about two-thirds
finished, will be resumed short time, and that she
can be launched within thirty days
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The democratic caucus for the Speakership and
officers of the House will be held on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
THE REMAINS IN WORCESTER.

WORCESTER Mass, Nov. 2S 1876.
The remains of the late Vice President reached this
city at hafpast four this morning and remained here
four hours, during which time they were taken from
the car and placed on cataaque in the main corridor
OF Union depot The lid OF the coffin removed,
and for nearly hour vast throng OF people passed
through tho corridor upon either side OF the colin for
the purpose Of taking last look at the remains OF the
deceased while thousands unable to gain adms-
sion Before the doors opened TO the public the
members Of the city governments we're admitted Tho
companies of the Tenth Massachusetts regiment
toned here acted as guard. The depot heavily
draped in mourning, and the church bells tollcd
while the remains in tho city. Before leaving for
Boston
THE FUNERAL TRAIN
was heavily draped in mourning, and those accompany
ing the remains provided with breakfast To
morrow during the funeral at Boston, minute guns will
be ared here and the church bells tolled.
The City Council at special meeting on Saturday
evening adopted resolutions the death OF the Vice
President and feeling reference made to-day in the
churches 10 the nations loss
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
THE SUEZ CANAL.

RUSSIAN OPINION OF ENGIAND's PURCHASE OF
THE SHARES OF THE GREAT woRK-MUsco-
vITE ADVOCACY OF INTERNATIONAL INTERESTS
AND A JOINT NATIONAL ARRANGEMENT.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 2s, 1875.
The Nord, the Russian organ, believes, however
great the consequences of Englands purchase OF the
canal shares may be- the transaction cannot endanger
the peace Of Europe. The purchase affects the
tries bordering the Mediterranean Sea- especially
France, and it seems impossible for the affair to be
completed without international arrangement
'Tt would amount TO sheer connscaton for England
TO undertake the management of the canal
Tf 1t be not desired that the civzing work of the
canal become q mere instrument of trade, arrange
ments must be made to render the change compatible
with the interests Of the world and the of solid
guaranteesn
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Congressman Charles P Thompson, General Butler's
in the House OF Representatives is At tho
St Nicholas Hotel. Mr. Murat Halstead OF the Cin-
cinnat Commercial residing temporarily at the Bre-
WORT House. Judge Josiah C. Abbott, Of Boston, in
registered at the Westminster Hotel Congressman
Apheus s. Williams and George q. Durand Of Mlchi-
gan, are at the St James Hotel the way to Wash
ington. Mr. R. J, Calling, of Hartford, Is among tho
late arrivals at the Gilsey House Judge Charles Dam
iels, OF the New York Supreme Court arrived from
Bufalo yesterday Al tho Grand Central Hotel Baron
R osten sacken, Of Cambridge, Mass Is soiournng at
the Hoffman House Congressman George A. Bagley,
OF watertown, N. Y, is staying at tho Union Square
Hotel
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

with the belief hat the representations which had been
made In regart to the amount OF loss and suffering
caused BY grasshopper ravages was
GREATLY EXAGGERATED.
great number Of applications we're rejected upon
investigation aad there Is too much reason 70 fear that
many who received the aid Of the government secured
their enrolment. by false pretences Notwithstanding
the conscientious effort which was made 70 prevent
such frauds
In conclusion General Terry reports that there are
no military reservations his department which can
DO disposed Of without injury 70 the service.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
WAX UEFAhIMENFs I
OFYTcK or THE CmEY SIGNAL OVEicKR,
WAsHnoroK, Nov. 28-T:30 2. n
probnbiIffiel


ProbabiIfties
During Monday In tho South Atlantic and East CUR
States lower barometer east TO south winds, warmer.
cloudy and rainy weather will prevail, followed BY rs-
ing barometer cold northwest 70 northeast winds and
clearing weather
In the West Gulf States Tennessee and the Ohio VaA
ley, winds shifting northwest and northeast, with
rising barometer. decidedly cold, clear or clearing
weather, and in the nrs district a severe ''norther
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys
high barometer northerly winds decidedly Geld and
clear weather, followed by falling barometer, rising
temperature and east TO south winds.
For the lake region and Middle States rapidly rising
barometer, brisk and high west north winds, do
cdedy cold and clearing weather,
For New England falling barometer, east to SOUTH
winds warmer, cloudy weather, with rain and snow.
followed by rising barometer, brisk and high north
westerly winds and cold clearing weather
For the canal regions OF Indiana, Ohio, Maryland,
Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey the tempera-
ture will fall decidedly below freezing Monday night
Cautionary signals ordered for Indiana, Calves
ton, Grand Haven and along lakes Huron, Erie and
Ontario.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
SUDDEN DEATH.

Frederick Zssel, forty years OF age living in Brook
lyn found sick yesterday afternoon at No 9S Mas
sau and removed to the Fourth precinct station
house, whence he was taken 10 the Chambers street
Hospital, where he died at O'Clock yesterday
evening. An inquest will be held W daY.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
MURDER OF A STEP-S son.

BUVVALo, NJ Y. Nov 2s, 1875.
woman, aged forty, named wlhelmine Wcik, was
arrested this afternoon, charged with numbering her
stepson, aged fourteen years. who has been missing
since the I'd Inst The body found in an old we'll
on the premises in nude state, except shirt, with
chains and other weights attached 10 his neck. Prop
erty belonging TO the murdered boy and revertng to
her own child In case Of his DEATH is the supposed
cause.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
Month entiinp Oct.
FIRE ON A SCHOONER.

CLEVELAND, Nov 49, 1875.
Al three o'clock this morning fre broke out on
board the schooner Exile and damaged to the extent
Of 900 S. Oo0 uninsured The schooner lying
at dock partially unloaded The crew had been dis
charged and tho vessel in charge OF the mate IL
believed that tramps had entered the forecastlo 70
sleep and in way set u on FIRE The schooner
belongs to Captain Kelley, OF Milan, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
RECORD OF CRIME.

Some two ycarssince the Humane House, SO called,
on the west end ofFshers Island, Long Island sound
was taken in charge by the United states government
placed in good condition, and fitted with apparatus
for the saving Of nfe should vessel become wrecked
on that dangerous point The house has recently been
broken open by thieves and hawser valued at 500
carried on together with all the powder shot, life
lines blocks and fall. amounting w all 70 over $780,
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
PROBABLE MATRICIDE.
A SON SHOOTS HIS INVALID MOTHER BY MIS-
TAKE

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Nov 2s 1875.
In Cranston last evening, william Manning and his
brother law engaged in drunken brawl at the
residence Of Williams father, where he resided An
officer was called in to que the disturbance when
william ran upstairs His invalid mother assisted
up the stairs by servant girl her intention being to
soohe and quiet her and to two pistols which
were there AS she reached the head Of the stairs IL
being dark William supposed she was the officer and
fred horse pistol heavily loaded with shot at her.
The charge scattered slightly injuring the girl but
mainly taking effect the groin Of his mother, in1ct
ing Injuries which will probably prove fatal William
then surrendered himself and was lodged in Jail.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
FIRES YESTERDAY.

At about two O'Clock yesterday afternoon flames
discovered issuing the four story brick building
No 257 Seventh avenue in the apartments occupied by
Philip HartA dealer in second hand furniture Before
tho flames could be extngushed his stock was dam
aged TO tho amount of $780, which Is covered by in
surance. The building Is owned by Andrew Leubld.
and damaged to the extent of 500 The cause Of
the fro Is at present unknown
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEkRANCEs.

Mr. John Meehan, a member Of the Hobokcn Board
OF Education, has mysteriousy disappeared leaving be-
hind him wife and young child No clew has been
found TO his whereabouts Mr.. Coffn, master car
penter lately employed in the construction OF new
house at the OF Monroe and Ferry streets Ho
bokcn has been missing since Thanksgiving Day, when
he received 81 ZOO from the owner Of the partly con-
structod house
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
HERZEGOVINA.

MoNTENEGRo ALARMED AT THE PROSPECT OF
AUSTRIAN INTERVENTION.
RAGusA, Nov. %, 1876.
II is stated here that, with view to preventing Aus
trian intervention Montenegro has proposed to Serva
offensive and defensive alliance in favor OF Herze-
govna and II the offer is accepted both countries win
take joint action in April.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
ALLEGED ROBBERY.

Mary Miller, residing in East Broadway, ana Fanny
Grant living in Forsyth street. were yesterday arrested
on charge preferred by Benjamin Kupper, citizen OF
San Francesca al present residing in this city. He
oompIans that they stole $120 from hun in saloon
Chatham street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
RAILROAD CARRIED AWAY.
CHARLOTTE Tow

VHARLOTTE Town, I
PRTcx EDWARD ISLAND, Nov. 2s, 1875
Two thousand feet OF road ST. Peters was
carried away by the during the late storm leaving
nothing 10 show that a railway ever there
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
KILLED ON THE RAIL.

PRovrDEScE, r L, Nov. 2s, 1875
Frank Degnum, Englishman, residing in this city,
killed a railroad in Pawtuclet last evening while
walking on the track.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show tho changes in the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours,
parson with the corresponding date Of last year
dicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD Building
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

FATHER DRUMGooLE'S CHARITY BAZAAR AND
Concert place Tuesday evening November 3D.
Father requests societies and persons holding
tickets mako for the same a soon a. possible m
order that made for fair distribution OF
the ureminms No tickets for the will be sold
registered after r NJ to-day Monday November % No
sold taken az the nai eitner nsadD
or ant eide ON he night Of the concert
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
IROoRLYN

A-HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN,
corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from A IA. to . r. NJ
On Sunday from to =. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

w1STAR'S BAISAM or WILD CHERRY THE
most reliable Cough Remedy in she world. soc arn$i.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
BOULOGNE HARBOR.

PARIS, Nov %, 1875
The harbor OF Boulogne, which has been partially |
blocked since the 7th inst has been officially declared
open
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

ia EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE TIE
Academy Of Music tho only place IN the city whero ladies
can have their material PLATrKn, SntRRKD> EM-
sRorDrREp. BRAIDED STAMPED order BY improved
m achincry quick and cheap.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

You DON'T AMOUNT TO MUCH WITHOUT
paIr Of GOOD lungs. GRADUATED CHBsr LuSG PRo.
rKrroRs IRE sold by underwear dealers and druggists
ISAAC A. SlNGkR Manufacturer, 60t broadway.