davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-13

N0UNG MIDDLETON, Auctioneers
Il Real Estate and Insurance Agents
lie Droit Building, corner Sth aud streets
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11

Ni.SArA ln!Is IL NiMl.r.

A correspondent OF tae Eochester Express
writes from Niagara Falls "Thc ce-brdse is
formed in all its PROJECTIONS, more so than it has
been for the past twelve or fifteen years. The
ice columns rear their heads in all their ma ie-ty
below the American and Horseshoe Falls to the
height of over 100 feet. Those at the base OF
the American Falls reach nearly to the top of
the falls, and are clear crystal. On visiting
Table Rock the visitor passes between the ice
columns and the falls and they present to the
view OF tho beholier magnificent spectacle.
The bridge above the falls extends at least a
mile or more up the river, and varies in thick
ness from two inches to five or six feet.
Monday party OF seven young gentlemen
started from the head Of the Third Sister Island,
which is about a mile from the starting point,
and stopped at the old scow which il anchored in
the river above the rapids returning they went
under the Second Sister leland bridge down to
McCullough's Rock, broke some OF the rock oil
as a memento, went over to the old scow below
the Third Sister Island and returned home
The distance travelled on the ice bridge was over
five miles, and this, it will be remembered. il
located over portion OF the swiftest rapids
approaching the cataract. 1t IL said
the district travelsed has not been frozen
over before in twelve or fifteen years. In some
places the ice seemed frozen to the rocks leaving
but little room for the water to flow between the
ice and the bed of the river The ice gorge be-
low the falls is very rugged /; 1t is supposed to
be in some places piled up to the thickness Of
twenty or thirty feet One gentleman assured
your correspondent that in one locality
it was forty feet thick, but we
took the story in with good deal of allowance.
The bridge below the falls is very rough, max
ing travelling tireaome in the extreme to pedes-
TRANS, though this does not deter people from
crossing and recrossing the river up to within
stones throw of the great cataract The
scenery, from both the PARK and Goats Island
il maSniicently grand"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11
VALUABLE INFORMATION.


BOSTON, Dec. ~ 1869.
Genllemen-My OILY object In giving you this tes-
timonial Is ~ spread valuable informal on. ayng
been ba lily afflicted with Sa tkneum, and The whole
surface my skin being covered wi h pimples and
eruptio s, .banytf which eau ed me great pain and
annoyance, anu knowing II to he \ b God disease,
took many Of he adyertisi d blood preparations,
among which was aHy guam Ivy OF SaTsapariiIa
without obtaining any ben ut until ! commenced
the first bottle saw that had go the right medi-
cine. Consequently, ! follow cd on with It until |
mad taken ven bot les, when was pronounced Il
from pilnp!es and eruptions. have n'ver enjoyed
so good health before, aud attribute It all to the
use of NEGETINE. To benefit those aiilic ed with
Rheumatism, will make mention also of the vEGE-
TINES wonderful rover OF curing me of this II, ute
complaint, O, which have suffer. Il so intens IT,
q. II. TllGkE
ras Avt Mich. G. H. ",
janlS-y"dN 60 WASHINGTON stree, Boston,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11
DALTlMOlsE & POTOMAC II. II.

NEW YORK AND wAsnlNaToN THROUGH
LINE.
On AND AFTER JANUARY Cd, ls74,
Trains will leave wilmington In connection with
the Baltimore Potomac H. t., NJ follows:
Leave wilmington a.0s. A. N. Arrive Washington
Is, A. NJ, city time.
SO =. NJ, city tLue.
Leave Wilmington ,aas r. N. Arrive Washington
Aas, l.. M, city time.
KHTuKHIRd:
Leave Washington s.Sa, a. NJ, city time. Arriv,
Wilmington 1900, y. N.
Leave Washington at ll.'b a ". Arrive Whining.
ton o33, +. N.
Leave Washington a.,s p. NJ. city time Arrive
wilmington 40 =. N.
Leave Washington S.,s, Y. NJ. city time. Arrive
WILMINGTON i.3l, A. NJ.
Local Trains leave Baltimore 'W,. T3i and 0 o.
A. NJ, Oh, llD, Tau, 9aS, r. N. Arrive Washing tnl
$50, 100 and li.rs A. NJ, Ia, 5.3o, e.ao, and l.co r.
N.
Leave Washington Sis A. NJ, 5. ", 7. 70 aud TO- Is
!. N. srrive Baltimore Loo \. NJ, b.3O, s.25 and
IL,
Z. l. DuBARRY,
Superintendent
rn :. yorHp iIenprai pass AIT feh2Rtt
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11

The stockholders of the Iren Bank OF Phanix.
vile, have determined to change that institution
from State to National Bank and to increase
its capital stock.
DR.. McCosh sends despatch TO the New York
Evening Post denying the reports that diptheria
prevails at Princeton. lilo says he has medical
authority for the statement that there is no case
Of dipthsria In the college or the town.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11
VECETlNE
pURlF11s THE BLOOD, RINovATEs AND IN
vIGoRATEs THE wHoLs sY TEN.
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
AlrERATivE, TONIC, SOLVENT AND
DIuRE1lc.

NEdETISE Is made exalusiv, ly from the juices OF
strongly nrated, that 1t Will e~c,ua'ly erad-
cate FROM the system every faint OF rOiula Scroll
uiOus HainOr, Tumors, Cancer, Can erous Iiumor.
Ery-ipela salt kheuln, tHhk.r, Fam ness ~ the
Ston Hch. and all d. e,srs that arise from ininnre
bl cd. rin'ica, ! fan,inatury AMI Chronic kheu-
natism, N u alga, SOU Hn'i Snnal COnpi,ins,
can Gu .e riHeeiugly cured through e b uol
For Tie RI aid r. rtiv. hi es..s Of the Skin,
tustnles. Pilri,i =, Bltches ils. letter, al
head and RinRwo N, EG,rINS ~ never failed 10
effect PERMANENT cure.
For Palms In the Back, dl.y Complaints, Drop
sy, md uterine dis ca, p.0kTyN0 nCiA directly
upon the caus. Of the e complains. It nvigorates
and strengthens tn. whole SYSTEM acts upon the
secretve org Ms allays Inflammation, cures ulcera-
ton and regulates the bowels.
For Catarrh, dyspepsia, Nabitual Costiyeresa, Pa =
pitatlon Of the Leart, Headache, PLEA Nervous
ness ard General Prostitution OF the nervous ays-
TEN, no medicine has ever given such perfect sais-
faction AZ the VRGErfHK. 1t purifes the blood,
ceanses oil OF the organs, and possesses CONTROL
Ing power over the nervous sysien.
The remarkable cures effected by ,Eas'INE have
induced many physicians and apOthecariea whom
We know to prescribe aud use II In their own fan-
lies.
in fact vEGn iNg Ia the best remedy yet discov-
cred for the above dseases aud IL the only rea ie
Blood Purifier yet p ccl pe!Ore the uhic.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11

( NANCE OF HOURS-WILMING
" 4 WESTERN RAILROAD.-Commen Mon
day, September l+th, 1874, Trains will ran ~ fol-
lows.
Leave Wilmington 1890 a. M, and 5.35 p. IN.
Leave Ldn,lenbcry SO o m, anu 81 p. m,
arrive " 0nxton IS a. III and 9. rs y. u.
Arrive Lanaelbcrg II Is u. M, and 80 p. IN.
CONNEG1 10 ,>.-At Wilmington, with p. W. A
u aud Delaware Il. X. trains. 1T i.andenD rg with
Penlia 4 Delaware Railroad
y2y-u DAVID CONN ELL, SUD-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11
PREPARED BY
n. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.

WHAT IA NEGErINE?-It Is II compound extracted
from barks roo's aud heibs. II Is Natures kemedy
II Ii perfectly harmless nom any bad eject upon
the system. It IN nourshiny and strcns thtning Ii
acts directly upon the blnsl II quiets the nervous
system. II gives you good, sweet sleep at mint. II
Ii Il IT Ut pahacea for our aged fathers and moth
crs for It gives the strength, Quiets thei. rvel
and gives them >atu e's sweet sleep, "a, has beet
proved by many an aged person. 1t ts the great
Blood Purifier II is u othing remedy FIR our chill
dren. 1t has relieved AMI cured thousands. 1t Is
very pleasan tn take every chi likes il. 1t re-
lieves aud cures sll diseases orlpina Ing from I'm.
pure blood. Try the VtGETISE Give 1t fair I iaI
for your complaints; Then yOn will say to your
friend, neghbor aud acquaintance "iy 1t !; II has
Gu cd me-
We. ErINE for the complain for which 1t is recon.
men l,h, Is h wing Il larger sale throughout the
the United States than anv her one med eli g.
Why: VEGEiINE VIII Cure these 10 plants.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11

fINEAS liErAlLEp AT IMPORTERS
L PRICES,
BY THE
GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO.,
s3l Arch Street, cor Second ard Coates tire, t. AMI
d9 5. Second st (, Philadelphia, PA.
This is an organization Of capitalists tn
IMPORT AND DIST RBUTE TEAS
for nne small profit saving the cnnslucr all profits
III mi,ldlemcn. We control II large part of the best
tas brought u this country, which are sold on'y 10y
ourselves. Persons buying uf other dealers do so u
lheir own disllvn' tage. Our h uses In CHINA and
japan have the very best facilities OF selecting
which gives us great advantages. We have esta,.
!ishe stores fol dlstrihutlng In all the rn-
cpal cities OF the United states. We give 10 our
customers a
BEAUTIFUL OIL CIlFOMo,
ttaken from the richest gems, OF American and
fof Ign httistr) which, II isDugt 4. picture stores
would cost much mors than the price OF the zen
These chfomos nre present to oar custt negs.
All gods sold warranted to give perfect satIsfa,
ton or the money reipn'ied.
GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA co.
s3l Arch Street, cor - cord and oates Streets and
6zi $. Secon stree, Philadelphia. Pa.
iau25 Nv
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11
DENNSl LVANIA RAILROAD

DENNSl LVANlA RAILROAD
L
I'M ANN AFTER voyp.v FrpRu.py I, ,s-k
-. -, .m.,-.. 49,, -. -
irsihs leave Oep"I Ihrty-Seconh ano MhrSa IT.,
MAIN LINE WENrWA ARD
PAoi Acc.mn go ., aud 1861, A. Mile, tIb,6 800,
ana il.s" !. NJ On >unoay '3h A. ~. |, and LAO
r,,n,ra an, i,.r ,taven Mai nv .,,,., vn.v
Mali tr,, n daily fs, sn,isv rms ,,viv ~, ' ''
arr,si,nr,,, " ' ~ ' a,o,n
r,st line = Ten1vn Evn cy Snnu. ,uss Sc
ilKrrisnuro A,,. ,,a,v rx,.rni snm,iny IN ~
i.n,..ter AMI Tn'r 20 ,,.t,y ar Sy,, .% *
Parry ,.i,iry T,s,,, lam 49, Sun,,au 80 ~,
pi,isin 80 ra.s is,iy ."r,.n; Su.i"y' 80 *, 20
t.,,cimnaii Exnr..s., TAI, ""'p' '''' Sa. *
p.,.u,. trna, II, H. ''''''''''''''> =. - !.
pr,r Mail tniiV sS..,,i sainrtsv ~
Es,i,,r.m, ~ r,.a iy,n y ,,ai,v ''''' -"
M, a., ,ni -, 80. a. =. -, .a'i ~, $780,,
at id MAIL az str...t tS = p '
" wv '' ~ ",
NEW tohk Di'lhl'S.
Exp,esr for New ,rk YA,sa,I IA I ~ q, 4. AIN, 4,
A. NJ, U.i,n,;sd New YORK Expryss i',s,' - H..
l3s, 8 SO 43O, $40 ant I, T.. NJ, ln, /! ~ ,u,Ir'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11
Ice RrkdRe Over the N,nrHra.

The Niagara river below the Falls, is now
completely covered by an ice bridge, which will
probably ramain solid until spring. s'Ice-moun.
tains' roach nearly to the edge OF the Falls.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11
ALONG THE wliMisGTnS x WESTERN

The ice along the White and led Clay Creeks
also gave way, yesterday. aid as was to be ex,
pected the Wilmington * Western II. Il. was not
without damage to it's bridges which span the
latter creek in no less than nine places For
tunateIy, however, the dumsge slight, but
sufficient TO debar the passsage of trains with
tafety to the passengers. Several OF the tres
ties in the bridge at Wood,lale were cut and
crushed, and one treste was washed out at Aeh-
land. Light damage may have also been done
to other bridges along the line The afternoon
train south proceeded no further than the
WoO!iale bridge. This left all the engines of
the Co. at the other end of tho road, 30 a loco
motive was borrowed iro,a the W x II. Co. and
the evening train run out as far Grecnbank,
from which point the passengers walked to
Wooddale and got aboard tie train which was
sent out TO meet them. This morning, NIesars.
Council, Hughes and VIM Jackson went up the
road with a force of men pushing a truck OF
timber wi h which to repair the BRIDGES and it
III expected that the trains will begin running
to day.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11

sustained no injury, OF any consequence, and
tho trains arrived and departed Oh time. Tele
graphic communication, however, was interrup
ted aloug the Wilmington Il Reading. In the
SusIuehanna the ice had not bro..en, this morn
ing, aud there were no approximations felt for
the safety Of that bridge although the volume
Of the river was much swollen. Trains had
ceased running on the p. Il ID Il. Il. bnt the
Innhnn has not Leon a. ceItniund.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11
DEASONS WHY THE
ARUNDEL PEBBLE SPECTACLES SHOULD BE
pKEEEHHEu 1u ALL urIIEKS

ARUNDEL PEBBLE sPECTACLEs SHOULD BE
PREFERRED TO ALL OTHERS.
They have the power Of arrestlny the heat rays of
Solar or Artificial Light before entering the eye
They are violet tinted ye, no constructed that when
applied to the eye appear colorlcss. The high and
low numbers are the same tint.
Mai. General A. Duryea, of New York city writes:
ait gives me pleasure to say that the Arllnse peb-
BILE Spectacles the best have or worn,
aud to them am Indebted for the return OF the sharp
vision of my youthful days."
From Messrs. Queen Co., Opticians Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia: 1--WE have submitted your
samples To several Of leading physicians for ex-
animation and in every case the result would have
been satisfactory to you could YOU have been pres
ent."
W. +. Westmoreland, N. d., Professor OF Princi-
pies and practice OF Surgery In Atlanta, Ga Medical
College, writes am forced tG Operate f0r
Cataract In q few days, and TO not see how can
do 80 without the Arundes."
From Il. 5. Mershun, Esq, GAINESVILLE, Ohio: AZ
have put the Arunlcls through the following tests
! placed an eight inch Arundel and an eight inch
white lens side by side sharply focused In the strong
sunlight with their f0c directed the bulbs OF two
thermometers, and the difference was four {4s) de-
Krees In temperature In favor Of the Arundel. Again
placed the same lenses side by side on piece OF
seIlstised Photographic paper, anu the white glass
dis oOreu the surface quicker and more under
given exposure than the Arundel. These two tests
prove these two points, viz that the Arundel inter-
cepts the solar heat rays and the chemical rays asO"
G. II. RUDOLPH, Agent, Wilmington, Del
Importers and Dealers III nne Watches, Jewelry
and Stlverware.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11

CANCER CAN BE cCRED'
his dreadful disease thoroughly curfl withnu,
tile use ol III" knife ar caIistc 10y our womb r,ul
discovery. scrulula AMI al skin AMI b uod disease
cured after all other remedies tail. send or .,itri
lars. Consultation fee, ,lai Y.
re N. CAN Elk INSrir Ig
novao-i2w s2tfS Chestnut st., West fn.p!, lphia
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11

The smaller streams also f.. 1t tho fury of the
flood, and were swollen greatly beyond their
banks, overlooking meadows, and in some ill
stances flooding the lower floors Of tile buildings
along their course. Greater damage, perhaps,
occurred along the White Clay and Red Clay
creeks than elsewhere along the smaller streams
and considerable damage is here reported. The
county bridge at Bishops Ford. over the Red
Clay, GO feet in length, is washed entirely away,
az is AFRO the bridge on the Newport pike over
the White Clay, near Stanton. The dams of
W. G. Phillips, at Greenbank, and OF G. IL J.
Fell, at Falkland, were broken but not serious.
ly. AT Marshall's and Kiamensi the dams re-
main intact. The lower floors of all tho mills
along the Red Clay creek were flooded, and the
amaler bridges where hot washed away were
unsafe for crossing. Hence, many of the farm
ers who were attending market were compelled
TO return and spend the night IT. the city,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11

''ar- a'r'os at 1a"fy-Fva a'.d nu'sd stree. -
From 'ttsDLrR s.l, s.,5 A. d. $50 r. NJ ,taiiy, 50,
\. NJ amt Ais r. NJ. daily, except Gou,iay. From
R;se aDd Niilialnsport, G.5s A. VI. daily. eX. Non
'iaS. From Buffalo AMI Niagara Falls, 8 % 4. NJ,
tally, except Monday. From Lock Haven, Rmira
and Mil!iunsport, 1850 r. NJ. IRON New York,
La, ..3s 1876 4. ". n.h. 2.4a. s" q, $50 I.a5
LOS, lO.t and H. s J.. NJ. On sunday, I4 -, .n.W
! - T. Nj. AMI l2.5 A. ". From hastDn, Phi
lirtbnrg ind Lnliler'yillc, arrive keu,lnron be-
POI, l., A, Nj, :.H and lr.a3 ?. s,eCpiEv-caI
Tickets can be han at Broad AMI Cil. smut streets
and Depot, rhirty-Setrnti and Martu streets.
Thc lh'nn TrAIAfri t!J,IIpans vi, cali for ant
c"ec. Baggage from .ioIeis aud ktsi."uc.s ltnit
CARTS ana in, Information can De uh.alhet al tint
bai-t' al Ferry nancu an,c,iti'l N the following
No. 81 CHESTNUT street.
t. AZ tFfK'k' : K cor. BrrY.! tines nut.
$50, liz sRrsr! trr.'
\k rhuA'nN, tsnrra Han.S'a
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11
lDili.AbEipii' A. VI l.MINGIDN <
BhLfl.iu.k i LAO y

l]liliAbEi.pii' A. VI l.MINGIDN K
! BhLrl.iu.k Il I.iD -
sErrkaBEH -, i-sa
rains Will leave Wilningtuh Ms f0lin|s, Tor:
Philadelphia and Intermediate >thIInns, S.p, :. IL
9.a,, ln.m, n H.. 2, !, 1890, 9a', y. III.
Philadelphia aud New York, 1871 Il. H., l2.i7,i2.Y
y, y. M
Baltimore ami Intermediate Stations, 1889, iO.ni
II. m, e.x1 p. IN
baltimore and .Gshp gton, l2.s2, 400, 1907 y. Z.
ass, LA, $40, ITO p. III.
Trains for Delaware Division, Leave for
New astie, 40, iO.lna nj, 10, Can, D. III.
liarrng ION anu Int srnc,liate StatiUu', 6, 10 /,
4. H., 6.4u, q. III.
Dclmnr aud Inter ,da,e Stations, 800, 10. ~ Il IN
DAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia ami terlnetiate stations, 100, H.ao
y. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 1881 a. IN.
Baltimore and ashngtOn, II. 81, 2U3 a. m.
For further Information passengers are referred
d, the time tables posted Ut the depot.
'narl3-y II, r. KENNEY, superintendent.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11
TIE ICE IN THE CuGIsTIATA

remains unbroken from the Third street bridge,
in this city, to Newport where it is gUrged in
the channel Of the river, and the water ~ forced
away from the bed Of the stream out into the
neighboring fields and meadows, covering them
with a vast cxpanse which il SETTLING and stfug
Cling in all directions. Below tho third street
bridge the channel is free from ice. and tile
current flows along evenly bnt with greatly &C
e lpratIl notion
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11

for the llth st. bridge, and it was carefully
watched all night. Between eleven and twelve
o'clock the logged ice Lad damed up til, water
TO within II OF Is inches of the top OF the bridge
The pressure WAS getting stronger and stronger,
aud the watchers feared IL must 80, but at this
limo the receding tide below loosened and gave
vent to the blocked mass and before
morning the man bvdy Of 1t had passed through
and the danger arertcd with 10 damage except
the staving III Of one OF the piers. II tins bridge
had gwen way, the bridge NJ the p. W. & b h.
IL. a i.alf mile bclow, wnIcl was already IN dan.
ger. must have been CARVED away also. The
railroad had abouT 81 mrn stnTinnf ut different
points Of danger on this and the Delaware road
all night but nothing serious occurred and the
trains are iunninT til their utual time.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11
sNApPIS0 TWO CHAIN CABLES

and seven ropes, and was rescued by running
her npon the bank. III the afternoon, when it
was found tho fresiiet was coming, mill owners
shut off the gates Of the races but the flood
overrun the banks and swept down through them
IN All increasing How Of water and heavy blocks
OF ice from two to five feet across and aJout 10
inches in thickness. force of men stood
all night at the lower gates where they
the largest ice tJes a. they would lodge against
the abutment OF the bridge, and but for this
irccaution the damage to the races must
have been very rerions. As it waa,
the lower race on the north side, inst above the
Brandywine bridge, gave way, making fissure
some twenty feet wide through which torrent
of wafer and ice is how running. The a, cd is
st.ll sweeping down the BFandywnc, Gashing
Fearing. turpid to- rent, but the ice below being
washed ont there is no longer any danger aplro-
hchled. The mills are ali stopped aud must re-
main SO until the danger is over aud tile dam
ages repaired.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11
WHERE TO BUY
IN
PHILADELPHIA.

Directory Arranged 'o' the Cons en'.nce NJ
our leAtieis-Cnt the out
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-11-30
Attention Bellessna ne,ux

We will send to aEy address on receipt of Ono
Dollar. che following inc Gludte and p.rftrtiy harm.
less Recipes, Gall of which eau he prepared BY any
Druggist at triAiug coSt,) With minute ini true.
tons for use.
The BEST Instantaneous Jet Black HAIr Dye in
tho WOrd-how to change dark Hair 10 a beau.
tiful Golden to'or. The BEsT French DSr;:.t tor v
for removing superfluous Hair from the Lips,
Arms, Hands, &C., sc.
French Hair Tonic - IInir Curling Fluid, Best
Shampoo Liquor to siren CITIZEN the Lungs and Voice
OF Singers. (This preparation ia 10 use by all
Operate Prima. ponnas;) oHgu:nt, to force the
{Wsr,anteol. To make the Hands beautifully
whro and soft. To prevent the hair from falling
of. How to dry aud perfume Lad!cs' Hair alter
shn mpouiug.
The best remedy on EARTH for Consumption, can be
found in every field in the u. S.
All the above valuable information sent by re.
turn of mail, on receipt of Ono Dollar
WIiie your name and addreRA plainly.
Address 3. ALEXANDER CO.,
WhOlcsal e md Retail Dealers in Fine Oil Chromoe
DecaI comanie Pictures. Etc. Etc. Sole u. s. Agts
for the safe OF the Bismark Cabhag Seed and The
Inde!ibIe Marking Paper, S street Opposite Cooper
Institute. N. Please state the name Of the
PAPER in which you this.
November l6, 1875 6nl.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-11-30

Great sale OF fine Oil ChroInos. Four beautiful
hue Oil ChrOmOs, size 719 and sze 91I2 sent
for 50 cents and six size 719 aud six sze Okla sent
for s or full family portfolio of 100 oil and
gem chronos, ali desigus. very fine, SAINT for So.
They are Landscapes, ScripturHl Scenes Sea Views
Hunting and Fishing Scenes, Rocky Noun n
Scenes, Farm Scenes, Birds, Fruits and FIow e.
signs. and will not fail TO pleXse all who send tor
them. Our chromOs are fac simile reproduc tions
OF the choicest works OF the Great Masters. and
pronounced by connoisseurO equal to the original
painting. 300 Decalcomania pictures cent for 50
cents; larger. mixed various kinds, 81, 600
SO. sample OF decalcOmADiA pictures, and foil
instructions to transfer the same will accompany
each OF the above orders il desired. Address, en-
closing price, in registered letter by post office
order, and q three cent stamp for return of goods
by mail, B. ALExASpER Co., Wholesale and Re-
tail Dealers in Fine Oil Chromos. DecAIcoma mia
Pictures, etc. Sh street. opposite Cooper stitue
New York. Agents and Trndesmen are max ing
from Sl2 90 to $500 daily. selling our goods.-
Ladies meetn with great success in this work.
full agents outfit Of 200 fine samples sent on re.
ceipt of 8 Price of any size and design Chrome
will be furnished on receipt OF P, stA Card, gVin
description. Please state the name OF the paper
you this in.
November l6. lS75-6m.