davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15

world, from Geneva to wslthsm; chains more
euriously fashionsd than we're Cleopatras; neck
in such glittsring show or gold and diamonds,
emeraids and rubies - oar fersfathers never
dreamed Of.
The precious stones, In All their variety Of c,lor
and value, seem the most beautiful links between
this and some higher world, and well deserve
Schiller's Apostle name Of "Flowers Of 1mmor-
tally" Let him who seeks TO place some rare
and rarely-set gem upon the arm and hand he
cares mcst for expectto md all tastes exhausted
on Galt's splendid counters. The stores OF minor
and mingled bUouferie which adorn that gorgeous
saloon Of ALADDIN would do credit to the workers
Of the East. Baskets, boxes, fan chains and every
article OF artistic manufacture in combined and
eilded metals which may ornament the bureau,
the mantelpiece and the librarY-taole are strewn
before their purchasers. All who enter Calls for
haa fFnlf ~ laav donh r hah
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15
Whan will Pannla

learn to be careful in the handling Of camphene
and other combustible oils. On Saturday night
man named Charles W. Ale, Of Barnes street,
was pretty badly burned on the hands. The best
Of the story is that what he bought was entirely
non-explosive oil. This Is the character given to
most Of the new oils, yet none OF them are to be
trusted. We think we have had shocking acci-
dents enough in Trenton TO put people on their
Kuard.-TrsntoH IN ~ Gazette, Dec. Il
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15
Ths Coreorau Market.

Thomas Lewis ye' tsrdsy enrersd suit against
the District OF Columbia fo- work done and mate
rails furnished by him for the COrcoran market,
and breach OF contract, for 81 00o The plaintiff,
also, filed mechanics lien ag anst toe same de-
PENDANTS for So,7s1 on the same property.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to
Charles "A. Stephenson and Emma LaHayne;
William II. HollIdge and Sarah Rosins Brown;
Isaac Armstrong and Anna Coates; John H.
Brooks and Mary L. Holland: Strather Harvey
and Ann Jackson; Charles o. Voc and Ellen
abeth Safsll; Edward Cox and George Web
R1er,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15
CITY ITEMS.

TIE WAY ITO minister to q mind diseased" IL to
take Peruvian Syrup, protected solution Of the
protoxide of iron. which gives strength and vigor
to the whole system, restores the digestive organs
to perfect health, thereby restoring the mind to
its natural vigor. .....-
THuRsroH's IvoRY PEARL TOOTH POWDER
used daily will keep the teeth clean, white and
sound, the gums healthy and the breath sweet
Twenty-hve and nfty cents por bottle.
JoUvEH's NOTORIOUS KIp-tfLovl OLAANn
will renoyate soiled gloves thoroughly snd
quickly. Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
THOMPSON PoMApE OPTINH 10 equal 70 the
best French, and but half the prics. Twenty-Five
and ffty cents per bottle.
WKLLs' STRzHGTHKN1Ha RLAsfIRs are the
very best All sold BY druggists.
"Say, Pete, you nigsah, where You got dat new
de price OBJ such an article as dat, apyhov?' az
don't know. mig gah, / don't know; De sto'kseper
pdsnr ddr!" -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15
A recess was then taken for hftesn minutes.
AFTKR RECESS.

Albert Gault, o Baltimore detective, sworn and
four wears: also Knows s' the man Miller Tor sny
der,) and Mrs. Miller; saw Mrs. Miller in August,
and called Detective Halls attention to her;
depot, where they saw her buy tickets and speak
to Green, who was at the time standing in the
depot; witness told the baggage master 70 watch
Green; when the train started Green and Mrs.
Miller sat down In the car together.
ossexamined: Snyder, when arrested in Bal
timore for the lace robbery, gave the name Of
Theodric B. Hall sworn: is detective officer at
Baltimore; has known the prisoner since August
pot: Gault called witness attention TO Green IS
he was standing In the depot; saw Mrs. Miller
(who was with prisoner) buy tickets and speak to
car; believes that the prisoner and the woman
paseed by the names OF Miller aud Snyder both;
witness saw them take the 1910 train for WASH
Grossexamined by Mr.. Cook: Heard that the
prisoners name was Miller; he gave his name IS
Snyder; does not know his name; saw him first
on the 9th Of August; also saw Mrs. Snyder thsn
for the first time; this was on the 9th Of August;
got information from Gault.
Charles Samuel Miles, sworn and examined: Is ;
baggage master on the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad, where he has been for three years past;
knows the prisoner, John Green; has known him
at Calvert station, ct twenty minutes to 10 o'clock
am. He was In company with the woman, Mrs.
the passage, and saw them again After We arrived
at Washington. They walked up Sixth street 70
q, and turned TO the right back Of the National
hotel. Saw them next about 3 p. m. the same day
coming mp the Avenue, the lady in front. Green
following. They went TO the Baltimore and Po-
tomao depot and took the SAT p N. train for Bal
-timore. Did not see them again that day
Cross-examined BY Mr.. Cook: Was not person.
ally acquainted with Green. Knew him by
name and sight Stood at the St. James hotel
and saw the prisoner and Mrs. Miller 20 up
Sixth street. They turned TO the right Just baek
Of the National hotel, going towards the Police
Court. Saw the prisoner when he LETT on the 3.47
n m train He acted as though worried about
something; walked up and down the platform m
III the train started. Has known Detective
Gsult about Il years. Has never seen tho pris-
oner since the oth OF August until 70 day. Knows
the woman who was with the prisoner. She 10
bis rsputed wife. She is about twenty-five yesrs
o! age. =
John +. Shafer, of Baltimore, sworn: Is Q de.
tective officer. Has known the prisoner about one
year; knows Edward Snyder, alias Miller: knows
Mrs. Snyder or Miller. Arrested Snyder last
summer, on information from Detective MeDevitt
that Mr.. Perry's store In Washington had been
robbed. Handed him over to Detective McDsyitt.
CrosEexamined by Mr.. Cook: Has always
known Snyder BY the name Of Miller.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15
Burt's Celebrated Fins sho.s

of styles and widths, at T. S. GsrtrslIs, No. 300
Seventh street, corner L Also, agent for Burt &
Mears' hand. sewed boots and shoes for gentle.
men, equal to the best custom made work o. less
cost Gall and examine the stock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TROUBLES.

weport of the Committee on the Case OF
NJ Brown, OF Manassas-His Acquit.
raI-PoIice Items District Notes
Marriage Licenses - Miscellaneous
Paragraphs OF Local Interest,"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15

PROPOSED ERECTION OF NEW BUILDINGS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15
THOROUGH lDENYIFIcAIIoN OF fHE PRISONER
SHARP cLAsHIHs OF THE LAWYERS.

Green's Trip from Baltimore with Mrs.
snyder-what Lacy and Barton Knew
and saw-The Tell.tale scar-Deteetive
McDevitt's story-The Case Not Com
cIuded.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15
EXCURSIONS.
BUILDING MATERIALS

nyHE ARTIFlCIAL STONE COMPANY
Il OF THE DISTRICT CT COLUMBIA
h prepared to supply, At Shert notice, Thing for
Vestf6uIes, Sidewalks, Footvays AM Curling, In
dffPrent eolors; Fountains, Lawn Orn Ementss
House and Lawn STEPS anu Platforms, houses
fronted; cellar walls and flooring csmenie ed to ex-
made perfectly dry. and . sure preventive against
the Intrusion or rats, hseeta &C.. and all other
adapted. Our Portland Gem mt secomes In . few
days superior TO any Of the marble or natural stone
IN common use, and Is aoinif able Imitation %
either marble or gtone; Is more durable ana IN
o. N, ROBERTS, Manager,
jaz-tf ses l Ouisiana Rvenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15

SLIGHT. DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15
q PR UB Jossr

We have on our wharfRbouL Lou. 90 fest and ..
inch SPRUCE JOlST, very best qualify, IRON
Inches TO L inches wide, 10 to feet lO1g. whiss
We are authorized by the owners to seD Tor OAhd
without regard 70 cost
In order 70 close It out soon possible, We
nave determined to sell II very much below cost
and very much less than q can be bought IN thn
PureS.sers vfn nnd II 70 their Interest - exam
Inc this lumber and learn our prices
LArke ~ LunBER OF ALL KIHDR
always ON hand. AZ lowest market prices.
1sr~ IT EDW. CLARK q CO.,
Once. Depot and PtAnfng-Mil,
.~h1a-rf foof 0f Youth 81. east.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15
HENRY vINCENT,

OF ENGL AND,
II . L EY APPEL.
THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER Is,
So-clock.
TeaehiDgs.'' L-Ie anu
IIekeis. 20 cents: no extra charge for ressrve3-
seats. Diagram Ut Warren Choate a 60 y hooL
sore. 81 PENNSYLVANIA avenue dee,ssp
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15
THE BOGUS B0NDSMAN.
TESTIMONY FOB THE GOVERNMENT.

TRIAL OF JOHN H. GREKN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15

MEETING OF The SCHOOL TRUSTEES
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15
EIRsT GRAsD sOCIAsLE

EIRsT GRAsD sOCIABLE
THIS SEASON.
z, M. G. a,
ATiLISCoLN HALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER17
IFTom7:lO to IL O'Clock.
T., me entre building 10 the thrswn open. Read
oIn, hSSTeIanons, solos Duets, Glees, &c The
COLUMBIAN cadets. captain Ourand. wifi ne nres
ens snd giyesn exhibition OF tn ir DRILL
flckets, n cents; to be had Al he rooms RaI1,r
tynt 8, Choate's and L. 7Oungs7 deci5-tF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15
henry B. SEARLE,

scH ARCHITECT.
no 4 stresa. Opposlfs Pess OaA-S .
$3.50. gDRvfIsanA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15

L ~ OuIAUF--MONDAY,D DE
=, sSkABEkI3 Every Might and Wednesday
anu SATURDAY MAtinees. Grand PRODUCTION of ths
EresL spsctacnlar play, called TIE ICE WITCH
RhfL NC under me supervision OF Leon De Leon
Mp!sh, ALer weeks or preparation, will be present
60 ~ an incidental cost Of % on. The costnmes
sn6 properties are from the "a 1Ous arm of HnlIocI
q GO. Inc dazzling transforms ION scene, Il from
Lne we'll known arm Of Palmer a CO.. en0a1ed o.
!e. ms Grand pre- ductiOn. The AssociEted
3En eaAet troupe, twrnGy Young ladies' in
Mo-. b%earNIt nt pauets and q grand Amazonian
n,taot ed 70 this grand production prices viii re
nam as usual: Orchestra, 50 cents: orcbeStrS ~
ee, 81 esnts; parquet, Is cents: gallery Is cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15

ras
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15
THE eALTs AND THEIR JEWELS.

The goldsmith's beautiful stores are among the
first TO be sought In the days Of Christnas-rfff-
making. Since the generous N sdIayal DAYS
when the jewelers. arts were rich bat cruds the
ladies have loved better than all else the ex.
quiste things I'm gold, silver and precious stones
which in varieties almost exhaustive Of finest To-
ventiop and expressive OF every shade OF taste ll
gold" Every beautiful shape Of dish and spoon
and fork whfch the most talented designers ceuld
Invent, and wrought OF pure and sparkling silver,
show cases most inviting 70 alt who seek to please
he fair cbatelaines and the children OF their own
and friendly households; watches Of most delicate
workmanship, from every great factory in the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15

In selecting piano one should have more than
q selfish interest. Neighbors have ears and
musical taste ss well as others. Buy good
piano, and It will become o source OF pleasure 70
YOUR peighberhood; buy q wretched, Ill strung
instrument, and you Introduce a corner Of bedlam
into the vicinity. The worldrenowned pianos,
manufactured by VIM. Knabe & Co., have ever
borne an enviable reputation, and no one was ever
known to object to heir music. At Richardson's
piano wsrerooms, No. 423 Eleventh street north
west can be found not only the Knabe piano, but
others equally we'll known and appreciated, IN
GLIDING the fayorite McCammon piano. These
The daily gazette., 1875-05-20
STRAY WAlFS

Penn Ian Association meets this
evening
Only two Of the Shcriff's sales Of Kent
county wrle set aside.
! TIe " BIZ Bonanza" is the coming
the. trical excitement.
The alarm of iire last evoning was
caused by the powder mill explosions.
Two - of drunkenness, with the
usual ''-lti'y. com pri,ed tai, mor4litg',
police record.
Notwithstanding t,s .lu act. q.
there were orty-uin, iJ.5..a ut t4-
City Hall cells ia.t i.i..t.
Donai ~. boot Tnd slo- tore, 357
Market ST. :. i a good 5la q 70 sec re
bargains, n be- sells tie 5.st at the
smallest pIoi,.
1t is Impossible 70 leave Buxbaum's 5
clothing store, Third and Market SITS,
without being suited from his large
stock. and satisfied with his extremely
low prices.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-20
-AHausen ents.
MULBERRY Sell LERs''

pL. MULBERRY SELLERS" AT THE
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Fonlidently of witnessing good
Eormance. q large audience gather
Ia the Grand Opera House, last ev-
hg, for the purpose of witnessing
first appearance of Col. Nulbery
Er' in this city.
r. Raymond's Col. Sellers is q re-
|iably fine creation, illustrating in
|perb manner, a trait of human
facter which is frequently met with
ne walks of every day life.
he dcame, "The Gilded Age" works
fnd the central figure with charm.
interest, and combines to make the
ie performance of the most epioy.
character. The s supporting com
last night, was quite strong, and
Erially aided the brilliant and i'm.
ltive Col. Sellers to give the audi
as thoroughly agreeable perform.
as was ever given in our Opera
"THE nIG BONANZA"
neAt tneatrlcal sensation; it will
ven at the Grand Opera House on
~ and Saturday ev cnings. It lisa
liiicent play, aboun ding in humor
eAci,ement, and accompanied by
losI beautiful costumes. The Bal
fe Sun thus heralda its appearance
monumental city
engagement of the Fifth Ayen.
company from New York to nlav
Big Bonanza" at Ford's Opera
ON Monday next, promises to be
ggest theatrical event of the sea.
me Baltimore Stock Board
70 attend IN body, as it crystal
JOCK speculations, and in fact ev-
dy ought to go and invest in the
The daily gazette., 1875-05-20
Dyspepsia Dyspepsia 0ysp-Dsia |

Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of nil
human ailments. It's symptoms are almost
infinite in their variety, and the forlorn and
Respondent victims of the disease often
fancy themselves the prey, i'll turn, of
every known malady. This ia due. in
part, to the close sympathy which exists
between the stomach and the brain, and in
part also to the fact that any disturbance of
the digestive function necessarily disorders
the liver the bowels and the merry Gus system,
and effects, ts some extent, the quality vi
the blood.
EF. kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron a sure
cure. This is not a new preparation, to 10
tried and found wanting 1t has been pc
of eminent physicians with unparalleled sue
cess; il is not expected or intended to cure
all the diseases to which the human fami Y is
subject, but Is warranted to cure Dyspcpsin
in Its most obstinate fOrr. Kunkcl's Bitter
Wine Oi Iron never fails to cure. SYMPTOMS
of Dyspepsia are loss of appetite, wind and
rising Of the food, dry ness OF the mouth
hearlb burD, dlsten-ion of the stomach and
bowels. constipation, headache, dizziness,
sl"eplcssncss and low spirits. Try ~, great
remedy AMI be convinced OF lis merit. set
the genuine. Take only Eunkei's, which IS
put only in 81 tiles. Depot, 2J9 &orth Nclth
street, Philadelphia.
For sale by all Druggists and dealers every
where.
No. :sJ9. Tape Worm. M. nso.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine. passing from the system alive. Nc
fee unless the head passes. Come anl refer
to patients treated. DIR. T. r. kUNKLE. No
2a9 n. Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Advice
free. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re
L,oved. mayl-,l&wlm
The daily gazette., 1875-05-20
FOURTH EDITION !!
Superintendent Groves.
HIS EXAMINATION OF SUSSEX COUNTY
TEACgEPs- THE RESULT.

HIS EXAMINATION OF sussex COUNTY
TEAcyEPs-THE RESULT.
superintendent Groves, of the Pnblic
schools, last week completed his ex-
amlnations for Sussex county. At
Georgetown, fourteen presented them
selves for examination; at Frankford,
thirteen; at Laurel, eighteen, and at
Br:dgeville, fifteen, making total of
seventy. There are about one hundred
and eighty districts in the county, and
at least one hundred and fifty teachers
VIII be required 10 make up the COM
plement, yet not half of this number
sought an examination, and of those
VINO We're examined 1t is hardly prob
lo.e that all of them will receive certif.
Gates.
The Superintendent found the peo-
pie, In many instances, not at all salts.
neu with the educational laws enacted
ny the last Legislature. There seemed
TO DC pretty general objection to tho
log tax law and not n few condemned
the measure requiring each district in
that county to levy and collect 500
per annum $500 in Kent and New
Castle) for school purposes, without
regard 10 any vote that may be taken
on the tax question. And further,
some were not backwar in expressing
the opinion that the Superintendent
himself was an inovati0n that the
legislature was not justified in impos.
ing upon them. On the other hand,
others received him gladly and hailed
MS advent as the beginning of better
oays Tor our public school system.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-20

AN OLD PAPER.--Says the Oxford
Press: " Robert Thompson, of Lower
Oxford, handed us, last week, copy
Of "The Circular" "A religious paper pub
lished IN Wilmington, Del, over fifty
years ago, by Robert Porter. The mum.
Der before US is dated May q, 1926, and
is the third number Of the third vol.
ume., How long it was published we do
not know, but it is not now published
and was probably suspended many years
ago. 1t is about onc-third the size Of
the Press and is well printed oh good
heavy paper. Amongst its news items
it tells OF the flourishing condition of
the Sabbath Schools Of Baltimore, where
the Methc lists had seven schools with
7O6 boy pup pils (no girls and co teachers.
This work was commenced in 1918, was
relinquished for time, but finally sue
ceeded. 1t also gives an account of a
Lamentable Occurrence" in which
about twenty persons were killed by the
bursting boiler of the steamboat Etna,
OF New York, showing that such acci-
dents are not entirely confined to mod
ern times"
The daily gazette., 1875-05-20
The Kent County Bible Society

Meetings in the. interest of the Kent
County Bible Society will be held as
follows, beginning at "a o'clock.
May 25th, Camden M. E. Church
Addresses by Revs. J. II. Caldwell
Cyrus Huntington and DR.. VIM. Cum
MINIS.
May 26th, Dover NJ. E. Church. Ad
dresses by ReJ. E. Stubbs and Jos
Holland, Esq.
May 9th, Smyrna NJ. E. Church.
Addresses by L. G. Matlack, D. d.
and Rev. Joseph T. Wright.
June 9th, Fredcrica M. f. Church
Addresses 10y Revs. T. II. Haynes and
E. G. Irwin.
June 10Th, Milford NJ. E. Church.
Addresses by Rev j. II. Caldwell aud
the Rev. Mr.. Leamy.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-20
The NeaU Fertilizer.
OPERATIONS OF THE WILMINGTON PoUD-
RETTE COMPANY.

| VIBRATIONS OF THE WILMINGTON PoUD-
RETTE COMPANY.
The Wilmington Poudrette Company,
Capt. Chas. Ii. Gallagher, manager, are
now manufacturing o new poudrette, for
which they claim cheapness and superb
or qualities.
As this enterprise is an entirely new
one, we propose to give brief descrip-
tion Of it.
The works OF the Company are located
on ten acre lot on the west side of the
New Castle road, about half mile from
Market street bridge, Just beyond the
city limits.
The poGdrette is manufactured from
the contents OF cesspools, which are col.
lectcd IN this city by the Odorloss Exca-
yatlng Company, taken over to the pou-
drette works and deposited in large open
vats' They are then mingled with gyp-
sum and sulphate of iron, which deodor-
lze5 the night soil and causes it to re-
tain all It's ammonial properties.
After allowing this mixture to remain
in the .vats for some time, good Jersey
peat (obtained from Salem county. New
Jersey, whore the Company have q lease
on ten acre patch,) is added, until the
required consistency is obtained. The
substance Is then drawn out from the
FatS, drItu turned BACK Tor few days,
and then dried again. II is then taken
to large steam power grinding mill of
Capt. Gallagher's own invention, where
it is ground up into minute particles.
1t Is then run through 4 fine circular
sieve, put ~ in large bags, and is ready
for market, at 50 per bag or $50 per ton.
At pre- ieht the wo ks are being run to
their utmost capacity, about twenty-one
men being kept constantly at work to
supply the demand for the new fertilizer.
The sales, at present, ara mainly in
Delaware and the lower counties of Pa,
but they are gradually extending. A few
days ago an order was received from
North Carolina cotton grower, and the
compa''r are making preparations to it,
troducc the poudrette generally through
the South. They claim that for cotton
lends it is botter than any fertilizer ex-
tant. excepting pure guano.
On ira portion OF the lot not occu-
pied by 'e pou1rette works, Capt. Gal
laghrr lising pigs, potatocs, corn and
truck. !. used the poudrettc on All px-
sept tia Es and is reaping good results
in the slg 20 OF a fine prospect for large
crops.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-20
Grasshopper Plague.

ST. Louis, May ia Kansas CITY
special says the farmers from various
parts of Jackson and Clay counties con.
linuc to bring in news of the ravagcs
OF grasshoppeis. The grass wheat and
oats have suffered terribly.
The on!y hope for saving the crops
is The departure of the grasshoppers,
which are moving away; thousands arc
also dying, the ground covered in many
places with dead ones,
The crops in many places beyond
the western tier Of the above counties
arc excel lent.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-20
THIRD EDITION,
attempted Suicide.
A pdrsety Comedian attempts to take
has life by S,call0acinq Strychnine.

A pdrfety Comedian attempts to take
has tfe by Sscall0acing Strychnins.
Last evening, Charles Fox, late a
comedian at the Adelphi Theatre, at
tempted to commit suicide, by taking
strychninc, at the boarding house of
Mrs. Ward, on Market street, above
Front. All proper medical aid was
promptly summoned, and the effects
OF the poison partially checked, but
the young mans condition, at present,
isvery low.
For some time past Fox has been
pecuniarily embarrassed, and yester-
day he received letter Announcing
the sudden death of his younger sister
This combination of troubles, 1t is
supposed, induced him to attempt the
destruction of his life.
AT noon, today, Fox's condition
was somewhat improved.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-20

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. = A. colored
mad named Abraham Waters, about
forty years of age, was killed ycster.
day afternoon at Edgewood station,
ten miles east of Bush River, on the
T. W. d d. r. r., by being run over
BY gravel train. lie attempted to
jump on it as it was passing from the
platform and losing his balance fell
PROSTATE under the cars, four or
five of which ran over him, cutting
his body nearly in two, and mangling
1t otherwise in a shocking manner -
Death was instantaneous.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-20

Every %evcn Years. physiologists say
the human body is cntlrly charged and re-
part of our bodies is wearing out and Is beng
built up anew of fresh matter. This work Il
accomplished by the blood which goes
through every part. But if tho blood be-
ZONES weak or vitiated, and does not per
form its work properly, the system is actually
poisoned by the worn-out matter cloeging
the vital organs instead of leaving the 10 Il.
For dyspepsla, billousness, kidney, skin I'd
from vitiatcd blood, DIR. Walkers California
Vinegar Bitters are sovereign remedy. 4w