davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
OBII IA Il l.
COL. AUGUSTUS +. ALLEN.
without char


telegram from jamestown says that Col.
Augustus f. Allen emoerelect of Congress- died yes
terday afternoon. Col Allen n Republican, but dis
satisfied with the acts OF the Administration be joined
the Liberals, and active azing the patS
in Western York. Last Fail he nominated ior
Congress by the Democrats III tho N&&IlA District,
comprising the Counties OF Chaut1uqua and CaaraugUs
His opponent, the Hon Walter l.. Sessions, had been
elected by majorcs OF 20 in 1872 and OF $40 N 1870
and was sustained by the full strength OF the Ieral
Administration. Aided by the personal naicnca OF his
friend Senator Fenton Col Allen conducted thccanYass
with great spirit. and succeeded in the cordial
support of the Democrats and Liberals, ~ well as OF
many members OF the Republican party. On election
day he had the satisfaction Of carrying bO;n counties
and Of being chosen by meiJf OF l,9l3 receiving
IL 3O2 votes against 10 59 TOR Sessions His
death doprves the Liberal party OF an efficient member
who would doubt have been freely accorded proni
nent position IN the organic Ition OF the next Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
MEETING OF TIE STATE AGRICULTURAL SO
CIE,TY.

ALBANY, Jan. 2O.-The New-York State
Agricultural Society met here today The Treasurers
report shows receipts to be 429 o. and the dis
bursements s2s,0S7 10, The following officers were
elected:
President Alexander 6. Owen; VicePresidents. John
d. Wing of w York. FIRST; Twin Thorne OF ID ltchess
County Second; JOHN Hobart of Wdrrcn' Third Cen
n NJ CARTS Of ST. Lawrence County Fourth Joseph
QInland OF Chenaugo County, ska; James ". walls
Worth Of Livingston COunty, seventh; t1e HOA' bnct
Van Horne of Niagara County, Eighth; Corresponding
Secretary, Thomas H. HARRISON or e. Lawrence county
Recording Secretary, WiEiam II. b CERT OF C"yuS
Treasurer o I'm Thayer, Executive CJnnI t;mes
Wick OF Monroe County; George W Holman OF Nhe
mung County; Wm. NJ Holmes of W'shll flOn cunt! !;
lward f. Jones of Become County Luther tuck ,r OF
Albany County; JDhn r. StuyYtsant or Dlich,st
County; j. j. DE Forrest Of Schenectady COlhtyi W.
H. Bristol of Toga County.
Tn the evening the Society met in the Assembly Clam
ber when Mr. Lewis the retiring President, Delivered
his address and the Hon. A. d. Whi'e OF Cornell Uni-
yersity delivered memorial address on deceased mem
bers, i've SIX OK Presidents ha''nS ueu u"'"- 'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21

now existing and show what disposition mace OF
canal revenues The Legislature has never before taken
any action o. this kind and is urged that the present
IL an appropriate time for suen an inquiry inaucn Us
new superlntendents must shortly po 'p
pointed Az an indication OF thlnSs "niD'
the Committee might discover cnosY
20 probe the mana cement Of the canals 10 'no "o'
o. tsI CHARGED that sinecuro positions exist on every
section M every canal IN the state-one section
hcno ,nent,oned as an instance on wh'ch
there nre ~ or 10 sInocures, all drawing
from $40 to SIS a moath. end officially puo''sned ao-
stracs of expenditures said to show that Oh certain
ACTIONS salaries which elsewhere cease imm'ia'eT
upon the close of navigation were being eopshuea NY
10 the date OF publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
pRuTA1 MURDER IN MIssouRrl

ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 20.-The Usage County
(Mo) Leader OF yesterday gives an account OF the
fading Of the entirely naked dead body Of Andy
Bryant near Medora, with the head and one arm
cut of. Tho head was found distance from the
body with pistol ball wound Ia IL. man whose Damo
Ia not gwen has been arrested suspicion Of having
murdered Brya nothing definite Is known. 0reAs
excitement prevails in the ncighbOrbood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
~ HOBOKEN " J-LOss a ,oo

A fire broke out on the top floor of the
frame house at Clinton and second sta Uono.
ken. on Tuesday evening, and damaged the building
which was the property OF Benson Son. to the extent
OF 1900. Their loss is covered by insurance Theodore
Thoftaeus butcher occupying the ground noor lost
about $500 on STOCK aud furniture. uninsured ANAL
amounts were lost by other tenants OF the prsmisSs
The ire Originated ~ = chimney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
THE FIRE RECORD.
INcENpIARY FIRES IN WORCESTER

INCENDIARY FIRES IN WORCESTER, MASS. -
WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 20.-Another fire
was set this morning in Taylor's Block Peasantst
making six nceDdary attempts In circle OF 300 feet
diameter since Jan l. boy named George Parlow 10
years OF is under arrest and has confesssd
set the hre this morning Ii Is suspected that he
set The fire Ia The Spy yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
POLICE NOTES.

At the TOmbs Police Court yesterday Thomas
WaAer he4 $IUUO bail iof pIcAig OF Charles
Foster
Catharinc Wall age 10 months. fell into boiler of
hot residence, 49, 0J1 Nrt TtyseyentntI
ur.dAy and o elecEs OF tsIeEs
An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Croker
from falling
Fousye Dec l. Tue jury reIdce verdict Of 4eci
Gtuts dealn.
Kate Menges, age %, of No. 90 Elizabeth-st. at
Of Paris yesterday she
PROBABLY her hfe.
At the Yorkvle Police Court yesterdaya Justice
Flner G Joseph Thompson pocket OF C.
tU4 For Of gold val
sou wlle he "1chug the FegcB ball
lu-s.ay ng1I
An inquest was held by Coroner Croker yesterday
Giuseppe Bouiu Ittli who mi out
deuul, fc;d lb Djues srd
Of death the hand
rendered.
At the Essex Market Police Court Yesterday John
Gees No Di4 Thomas OF No. " HOustOnst
rcLrmp lO- Socyniaye, he'd 800
TO chIre seepIE "ery Catherine BECK
Catherine Srb Catherine hoDnG aud Rudp ali Old
each the
Ir,p .g- Per NJ. H. ..Gelge
zig CEeL, beating COMMITTED "
await .ne resG.t Of her james
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
Ella ID ring 10, cha yd John Ga who bn
No.
buy Drs,,i and atenItel
lie under BAL similar
ssul lie ue for shler charged Mary
CHAN with haynG stolen rs'deicc, lIj Wet
spJan c ely Of lices e1e
fJ3 loo vo.tr Of
When arrested portion Of III properly found
pcsoL She was comntej IN deAal Of 81 ,JJO pal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21

that on the following Tuesday thet gentleman In1e.
dueed the bill into the Assembly without any autnorlsU
ton from the Association. He thought thau the mettet
had thus been pushed forward too hurrehly ana me
chances OF would have been murn nsa mo
AssPmblyman waited few days longer. Inc com.
nitee will nevertheless BE- appointed ana VIII procee9
to Albany the earliest day to help Oh Tue passsge
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
SUGGESTED LEGISLATION FROM THE SALOONS

SUGGESTED LEGISLATION FROM THE SALOONS.
The German SalOon-keepors Central Com
mittee held meeting yesterday afternoon, at which
Fncke presided. The bill for Excise law, which
had been drafted by the Conference OF the saloon
keepers OF New-YOrk and Brooklyn last week,
adopted and resolution passed TO appoint Committee
10 60 To Albany aud watt upon the members OF the
LEGISLATURE. Martin Eachtnan stated that he had
auown the oil 10 A.s- NJ man sLAle6 Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
THE BILL RESTRICTING THE MAYORS
POWERS
lnY rrLEanAPH mo- NE rnIpuNs.l

-,
ALBANY, Jan. Gothic sentiment OIL Inc
members OF the Assembly Committee on Oio' ou', ~
be 80 favorable to Mr.. Costig'n's Dill 'esnT
oor % ronov,l IN tho MAYOR and restoring the CON
rratorv mower to the Board " Aldermen that report
urging is adoption may he expected at an cary Day
7, believed that with the support Of the whole New
York delegation it will easily pass the Assembly, ma
VIII commend itself to the Republican senate 10 cui 'ui'
lag the powers OF Democratic GoVeiHoi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
AT BOsTON-LOss. e. ooo

BosToN, jar. 2O.-Fires this morning par
italy destroyed a boarding house on washington.st
and the provision store OF W. g. Bell & Co on Con,o
mostly la local companies. '0'''O'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
AT SALEM, MAsS.-LOsS. s1hnnn

Boston, Jan. 20.-A fire at Salem TO-DAY
destroyed the establishments OF Craig & Dewar cur
rcrs, and Sheridan & Deignan grocer. Total t,ss
$4,000 one half OF which was covered By insurance ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21

Bresoort Bouse-Lord Rosebery Of England ana enc.
u,s.iin 0evep President the Philadelphia and 1ss
80 Er- Hobl-seuaor elect Wiihsm '" naton
N topreeas FGA Hotel EIoy Andrer w. o9Lnn o
p..r.vI.an,, IA Co. W. Of biie.. Wss,mlns Hos
Prof K Pnisbory Of New Haven 81 ptan mh
~. Gajboroyyh H. 4 BruHsrtofp peuSh
49,, Of Pbsdel ha. Neholas Hot -HenrV Inen OF ~
Ii,-,a T. and A. b. Mestr Vi ChiesSo''''"s9
AZ. If I.,uiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
HOME NE VS..
ppo,,ISPNT APRIvAIs

rsErnoagTPn YEsTgRDAr, AT lUoSUrs. IN B7oAo"A'
g.n-uo NoOn-lO' 3 n n-2o' hdmgb-lo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
IAEHOunormepLA
Many druggists have BURNETT's COLOGNE.

LAMPLoUGH's PYRETIC SALINE is the cure for
vers bouEes' ku dsrs AMI other Spnng and
Sumner snn Bold nv ChemNs throughout The soL AMI the
Maker ll3 HoOorn.h London. EnTlaoi Uye no Substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
ASsEHRIYNFN.


FRANCIS w. VOSBURGH DEM OF Albany
WILLIAM r. TAYLOR (hep.) of Rensselaer,.
j. NJ WTrBECK DEM Of Rensselaer,.
HENRY r. RANSOM DEM OF ETle.
NATHANIEL NJ HoUGHTON tRep) of SARATOGA
WILLIAM Ii. FISH (Dem.l OF schuyler.
PETER SLINGEKLAND tRep.) OF Albany
GEORGE WEST Rep of Saratoga.
WILLARD JOHNSON tDeml Ot OSwego,
GEORGE W. FAY (Repl of Fulton aud Hamilton
RICHARD ID. COLE DEM of Monroe.
EDWARD GALLAGHER rep OF Enc.
WILLIAM w. LAWSON lkep.l Of Erie,
WILLIAM VI. Ely DEM of Otscgo.
WARNER MILLER rep of Herklmer.
CHARLES H. KRACK iDeln.) OF Ulster.
WILLIAM s. JOHNSON Rep of Erie
AIONzo IL. FARRAR Rep of Columbia.
ARrEMAs w. COMsT0CK ken OF Niagara.
G. Z. VEDDER Rep o. Cattaraugus'
JAMES BIsHOP Rep Of 1hOgo.
DANIEL f.. WInTMORF rep of Cortland.
GEORGE BERRY DEM of Madison.
WILLIAM l.. CALKINs Rep of Essex.
SHEPARD L. Bowen Rep of CllutCu.
STIHEN GRIFFIN, ~, DEM of Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
ALBANY.

MORE CONVERTS TO THE NEW OATH.
.,,>,,,,vy ,,t,AtnFRs TAKE THE NEW OATH
n.,sox,s FOR THUR ACIIoN-aHosE WHO SILL
HOLD OUT.
yvuou rHy REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF rHE TRInUNf.l
ALBANY. Jan. Cot has been understood for come
aays past that the question was being quietly de-
Asted among the Democrats whether doubt might
mot be raised as TO the constiutionaty of the egis
lation of the session and the election of Francis
Herman to the Senate, because of the refusal
on the part of members to take the new
oath Influences were Therefore brought 10
hear upon q number of them to induce
them TO solve the difficulty by subscribing TO tne
new oath before the Secretary of State ana WIN
such success that TO- all Democrats have taken 'ni'
action. Michael O'Keefe, member from Mugs
Countv whose nome increases the list TO 20 was
elected TO fill the vacancy csused by the deatn OF
Stopben + Colahan. and took the new Oath rs
matter Of course. The following are tho names;
TuoN,As CosTIGAN DEM of New.York
CHARLES REILLY (Dem.l OF New-Iork.
IONS KEENAN, Ulem.) of New-1Ork.
iTo C. DRssAR (Dem.l Of New-YOrk.
GEOaGR A. STAUF DEM of New York:
TI.OTHY J. CAMPBELL DEM Of Now-York'
WILLIAM r. KIRK DEM of NewY0rk.
JonN T. MCGOwAN DEM of New-YcTk.
JAMES w. MILLER Dem.l of Orange.
JACOB ID. WURTs Dem.l of Ulster.
MARTIN SCIENCK DEM of Montgomery
HENRY LAWRENCE Dem1 OF Columbia
JAMES c. BRowN IDem.l Of ROckland.
GEO. TAYLOR Dem.l of Monroe.
JOSIAH RICH Dem) of Monroe.
JOHN e. BROGAN tDem.) of New-York.
NICHOLAS MULLER DEM of New-York
JAMES A. Faulkner jr. DEM of Livingston
WARREN c. bennett (Dom) OF New-lork
OF these 10, all have taken the oath within the
last FIVE days, and 10 Of them did SO this morning
before the opening of the session and the ballot LOT
United States Senator. Speaker Mcclure was m
auential in bringing this about. Including those
who came forward and took the new oath at the or
ganisation of the Legislature, this last reduction
leaves II Democratic and lG Republican members OF
Assembly on the list of the uncOnverted. Follow
ing arc their names with those of the State officers
whose position is unchanged:
Canal CommissioRer-ADIN THAYrR Dem)
State Prison IRspectOr-GEORGE WAGtNGR DEM
MILTON II. MERwIN lRepD Supreme Court Judge
for the Yth District in place Of Judge DoOtte, &c
eeased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
oL.a IN. hnyg,ars succeeded In making their escape
sSrnnnh n hanh dnnr hnt left their booty Dehlnd.

EEw-BRrGHros. tournament OF me NE" brign'oh
Ches. Gun brVn I'm September last has just been CON
cIded the highest the list are Capt O. X Taylor,
who won % games and lost A. heydenrlcn; VINO Won
Of q,nes and lost and O. KrcDe. vino won IA ana Ost
g. rue number OF games played Was E2; 10 mempsrs
taking part In them.
RoilSav Ferry -. ,aL. have been temporarily
suspended IN OF the quantity 0 heavy
floating IN the ba, which renders Navigation AZ nsn'
not only difficult, but dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
STATEN ISLAND

STAPLEToN.-The new ferry to be estab
lshed In opposition TO the old Vanderbilt line is owned
by corporation known as the Ncw-York and Staten
Island Ferry Company. 1t is a stock company, with
capital Of tooo already paid In Tue boats will begin
running as soon as the 6tapleton wharf can DO com
pieted aud tho street put In proper condition The
grocery store OF Boysn Durkin on Bay ct was en
tered W Monday night by burglars and thoroughly ran
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-05

BUTTER PACKED FOR KEEpING.-Take
two parts of the best common salt, one
part of the best loaf sugar one part of
refined nitre of potash beaten and blend
ed well together. Of this composition
put one ounce to sixteen ounces of but
ter and work it well together in q mass,
which press we'll into the firkins. After
the butter has become cool flor friction,
though it be not touched with the hands
will soften it, put salt on the top and
keep it from the air. The butter thus
preserved is the better for keeping, and
should not be used under month.
For family use it is best in pots of the
best glazed earth that will hold from
ten to fourteen pounds each. 1t must
be remembered that this will not make
bad butter good, but it will preserve
good butter for months if kept at a
proper temperature that is not exposed
to the rays of the sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-05
eARx AND aousEHolD.

Coon Pre- CRusr.-Many persons have
difficulty in making pie crust, often
finding il heavy and dark. A lady
writer in the Vermont Journal gives
directions how to avoid this: To one
quart OF -four thoroughly mix one small
teaspoonful cream tartar, one teacup of
lard, (less will do,) lightly rubbed in
the -four, one teaspoonful salt, half a
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in cold
water. Mix lightly with knife, pour
ing in little OF the water at time.
Do not wet all the -four, and do not
knead it. II you want the top crust to
resemble puff pie crust, roll out some Of
your dong ii and spread on lard, sprin-
kle on -four, then roll up. Now, do not
do as 1 used to, cut off piece and turn
the edges up and roll out. I have
learned better way, Roll with your
rolling pin a piece large enough for
your top crust. Do not pinch the edge
of your top crust down. Cut or prick,
to let the air out while cooking. Bake
in q quick oven and you will have a
nice looking pie.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-05

PERMANENT WHITEwAsH annual
inquiry for good whitewash has COM
menced, and the following may be found
useful: Take half bushel of freshly
burned lime, slake it with boiling water;
covering it during the process, to keep
in the steam. Strain the liquid through
q fine sieve, and add to it z lbs Of salt,
previously well dissolved in warm water;
8 lbs. of ground rice, boiled to thin
paste, and stirred in boiling hot; ID.
of powdered Spanish whiting; 1 lb.
of clean glue, which has been previous
ly dissolved by soaking it we'll and then
hanging it over q slow fire, in small
kettle within a large one filled with
water. Add five gallons of hot water to
the mixture, stir it well, and let it stand
few days covered from dirt. 1t must
be put on quite hot. For this purpose
it can be kept in kettle on portable
furnace. About pint of this mixture
will cover square yard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-05

How TO MAKE BAY RUM.-Bay rum is
a useful, agreeable and expensive appl-
cation to the scalp. Everybody should
use it, though, so We will give a formula
for making it as good as can be pur-
chased anywhere, and at small cost /:
Take oil of hay, ten fluid drachms; oil
OF pimento, one fluid drachm; acetic
ether, two fluid ounces; alcohol, three
gallons; water two and half gallons.
Mix, and in two weeks filter it carefully.
when you will have superior article of
bay rum, better than can be purchased
at an extrayagant price, already pre-
pared.-Physician and Pharmacist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-05
O0OLEY's SETTING HEN.

Cooley has had some trouble with one
of his hens. She wanted to set, and he
didn't want her to. He put her under
q barrel, ducked her at the pump, threw
her into the air and reasoned with her,
but she would persist in going back to
her nest. Finally he put hot porce-
lain egg under her; but she skipped
about until it cooled and then she re-
turned and sat on the egg with the air
of having resolutely determined to hatch
q set of crockery and couple of hover
pots out of the porcelain delusion. Then
Cooley resolved to blow her off. He
placed half a pound of gunpowder
under the nest, and laid slow match
out into the yard. AS soon as he saw
the hen safely seated he went into tie
kitchen to get light. Meantime, Mrs.
Cooley entered the hen-house to hunt
for eggs and to ascertain if that idiotic
chicken was setting yet. Then Cooley
fired the train. In q couple of minutes
there was fearful explosion. Ascend
later, Mrs. Cooley emerged precipitate-
" from the door with her mouth full of
feathers, her hair full of blazing straw
and warm blood, and an assortment of
drum-sticks, gizzards and claws distri-
buted around over her dress. Then
she made dash at Cooley. What the
result was do not know. But I met
him on the following Tuesday with
court-plaster on his nose and look of
subsection in his eyes, and he informed
me confdentially that the next hen of
his that wanted to set might set in peace
throughout the ages of time and all
through the unending cycles of eternity
before he would bother himself about
her. -Mnr AdeLer. in Danburu Ne,rs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-05
~ Lettuce is one of our garden

~ Lettuce is one of our garden
products which is capable of many
changes as to preparation for the table.
An excellent dish may be prepared as
follows: First, have nice heads of let
tuce, tender and crisp; wash and cut
into shreds or, if preferred, into quar-
tiers; have ready some cream towhich q
small bit of butter and some salt and
pepper have been added; heat this to
the boiling point and pour over the let
tuce, covering for few moments. This
y almost dish of green peas, which
comes in long before we can have these
favorites OF the table.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-05

RAISED PIEs.-Take seven pounds of
flour; then take one pound Of mutton
suet clarified down, put it into o sauce
pan with one pound and half of water,
and set it over the fire till it boils; make
q hole in the middle of your -four and
pour in your liquor boiling hot; then
mix it till it becomes a nice thick,
-ss'soe'ss piece Of dough; cover it with a
cloth, and raise your pies with as much
OF it as viii make the size you want;
when filled and nicely closed, wash with
egg and lay on your ornaments. Your
oven must be brisk, if for small pies;
but if for large ones more steady heat
will be the best.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-05

L\STABLISHED In 1854, for the treatment
Gonorehea, elect. Structure, Syphilis IN All
its forms, Seminal Weakness, Impotency. etc.
Skin diseases Of years standing and UIcerated
Legs successfully treated. t1sl ina 49,
Horrible Diseases. '~3
low many thousand or persons, both male
and females, there are who are suffering ont
a miserable existence from the effects Of &C.
. cret indulgences, Or nom vices absorbed into
ated and disfiguered faces and their broken
down constitutions. disqualifying them for
the happiness Of marriage or the enjoyment
suffer until death closes the scene. Let par
ents, guardians, friends, attend to those who
are suffering with any OF these horrible. life
for and cured before 1t be too late. Send them
Immediately to DIR. GIBBON, physician
who has made private diseases his especial
study for years, and who Is certain to cure
those who are afflicted, to to those who are
Interested in the welfare Of their friends, to
who infest all cities, publishing their skill in
upon the public by using the names II emil,
BE therefore careful and make strict inquiry,
or YOU may fall into the hands Of those
charlatans. s.s.i4 It. .a
semtnal Weakness.
Seminal emissions, the consequence Of self
abuse. The solitary vice, or deprayed sexual
indulgence, is practiced by the youth of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent produc-
ing with unerring certainty the following
train OF morbid symptoms. unless combated
by scientific medical measures, via: Sallow
countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain
in the head, ringing In the ears. noise like the
rustling of leaves and the rafting OF chariots
uneasiness about tho loins, weakness OF the
limbs, confused vision, blunted intellect, loss
Of confidence, diffidenoe In approaching
strangers, a dislike to form new acquaintan.
memory, hectic flushes, pimples and various
eruptions aboat the face, furred tongue, fetid
breath, coughs consumption, night sweats,
monomania, and frequent insanity. III relief
be not obtained. should apply immediately.
either in person or by letter, and have q cure
affected by his new and scientific mode OF
treating this disease, which never fails OF af-
fecting aquick and radical cure. .f
CURED AT HOME.
Persons at distance my Ia CURED AT
HOME by addressing letter to DIR. GLIB
BON, stating case, symptoms, lungth Of time
the disease has continued, and have medi-
cines promptly forwarded, free foom damage
full and plain directions.
Rheumatism, Fever and Ague, Piles, and
Fistula, permanently cured, or no charge.
Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state the name OF the paper they SEQ this ad-
BY inclosing ten dollars coin, in registered
letter through the P0st-0ffice or through
Wells, Fargo sSCo., package OF medicine
Will be forwarded TO amp part Of the Uuion.
Address DIR. J. +. GIBBON. Gas Kearney
street. corner Of Commercial, San Francisco.
Post-office box 1857. Remember to put Box
1857 on che letter.
October 10. 1874. 45:y1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-05

~ When person feels sick at the
stomach, vomiting can be prevented by
holding the hands in water as hot as
can be borne, letting it extend over the
wrist. If very sick keep reclining
position.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-05

~ cross-eyed man who handed
his ticket to q Chicago street-car con-
ductor the other day, had three holes
punched in it. The conductor thought
he glanced at the two ladies at his side.
They were entire strangers to him.