davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-01-26

BREMEN, Bahnhofstrasse, els. 29.
H Odporucujeme p. M. KREJCiHO
co nejspolehlivejsiho jednatele v Americe
38- Kares & StotzkY.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-01-26


po slavne osvedcenJcb velkych postov-
Mich paroiodich
I ommerania, InurTngiQ, Sslestd, Fiisia,
Westphatia, Csmbraa, Holsatia, Ham
mao'aaa, Vanaalia, Germania, SdrOnaa,
bOrusssa, Bas'aria, Teutonia, AUemdn.
ma, Suevi0, Franconia, Rhenania, Lo-
Marsngta, Atsat5a, Maracaib0.
rg Lodni vJpravy konaji Sc z
Hamburku do New Yorku kazdou stfedu
z Noveho Yorku do Hamburku kazdy
ctvrtek.
z jara ma podzim konaji Sc z Ham
burku do Noveha Yorku Noveho
YoIku do Hamburku mimofadne vypra
Wy vzdy sobotu.
Pfeplavni ceny:
Prvni kainta $12O We zlate.
Druha kajuta $50 We zlate.
Mezipalubi: Z Novebo Yorku do
HON burku $2Ove zlate. z Hambur
ku do Noveho Yorku S24 papirech.
V Hamburku poda blizsi zpravu gene
ralni jednate August BOiten, VIM
MlLLERS NachfQlger 33 Il "a Admi
ralitatsstrasse, kde Cechove naidou sve
ho rodaka
p. JOSefa PastOra.
V New Yorku poda blizsi zpravu ge
neralnf jednatelove
KUNHARDT CO., 61 Broad ST., N. Y
g. b. RICHARD IL BOAS, 81 Broad
way iakoz veskefi jch jednatelove pc
Sp. statech.
E Prosperity postovni paroplavby
jakoz i Pastorova brosurka ,,AmerickJ
vystehoyalec" rozesilaj il Sc ma pczadan
zdarma. 5O-5(
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07

they, from time to time shall find necessary; and If
vacancy shall occur the snail DE filed IN the
manner as the like vacancies are flied by law in the
case OF vacancies IN the General Assembly Said Con-
Nenton shall have power 10 consider debate adopt
or propose any amendment 10 the existing constitution
or ordinance upon the following subjects
The homestead and personal property exemptions
RED women as now secured by law nor 10 alter or
amend section or . article w. Of SAID constitution
nor change the ratio be0een the poll and property tax
as therein established; nor shall the said Convention
nave power To propose adopt any amend
men or ordinance vacating any Office term OF Office
now existing and filed held by virtue of any
election or appointment under the existing consti-
tuition and laws until the same shall be vacated or ex
pired under existing laws; but the said Con.
VentOn may recommend the adjustment Of any
office when the present term therein shall expire or va
cances occur and they may provide Tor filling such
vacancies, otherwise than now. and limiting the
terms thereof Nor shall said Convention adopt pro-
pose any plan amendment scheme of com.
pensation 10 the owners of emancpated slaves
nor for the payment OF any liability or debt incurred
wholly In part in aid OF the late war between the
States, nor for the restoration Of Imprisonment for
debt; shall they require propose any educational
or property qualification for Office voting; nor shall
said Convention pass any ordinances legislative in their
character except such necessary TO submit the
amended constitution TO the people for their ratification
or rejection, or To convene the General Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07

feet accord on ''rerorm," ''hnancc" on "third
term'-on everything According to all accounts it Is
10 be perfect love feast
LATER ARRIVALS
Among the delegates arrived this evening are Col
loctor Arthur L. Bradford Prince. Charles = Spencer,
H. ~ Davies, Jr, William Laimbier, Charles Blake,
Hugh Gardner Senator Connolly Of Ulster; T. NJ.
Johnson, of Otsego; Dr. Brandreth, of Sing Sing, and
few others
District Attorney Bliss Hugh Hastings and Surveyor
Sharp are among the outsiders on the same train.
new candidate for Attorney General has turned up to-
night IN the person of George r. Daniorth Rochester
lawyer of some local repute Several new names are
mentioned for Treasurer among them sherman d. Phelps
wealthy banker ofBnghamton and Charles T. Easton,
an Albany lumber merchant There Is great triDula-
ton about the Comptroership OF the candidates
whom the leaders want being willing to accept nOml-
nation The State Committee correspondence
with several desirable candidates but refuse TO
give their names until they find who will
accept Not more than a OF delegates all
told are yet in town. and nothing definite be pre-
dcted about candidates beyond Seward for Secretary of
State. George William Curtis is likely 10 be selected
for permanent chairman Of the Convention and Judge
Robert ). Hale OF Essex is talked of for temporary
chairman Governor Morgan chairman OF the State
Committee, will be here tomorrow morning
THE LATEST RUMoRs.
The latest talk Tor A. Is. Cornell temporary
Chairman OF the convention. Curtis will be permanent
Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07
FURTHER NEWS OF TnE DELEGATES ELECTED.

FURTHER NEWS OF THE DELEGATES ELECTED.
BINGuAMToN, n. ", Sept g, 1875.
At the Republican County Convention this afternoon
the following delegates chosen to the State
ConventIon:-Ex- Governor John c. Robinson, John b.
Bowen, George J. Reid, Martin stone and George W.
Burbank.
RoNDoUT, n. Y Sept O, 1873
The delegates to the Republican State Convention
from the Second district of Ulster are Frederick
Merritt, Jacob Leevre and Henry c. Connolly
OswEGo. y. Y Sept g. 1875
Hon. George Il. Sloan, Charles North aud George W.
Snyder have been elected delegates to the Republican
State Convention from this city
HUDSON n Y, Sept O. 1875.
Tie republicans have elected the following to the
Saratoga Convention First district Jason NJ Johnson
William Bryan and Amasa Lasher; Second district
Perkins +. Cady, George Reynolds and H. T. salmon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07
TILTON'S LAW SUITS.

There are 100 set down for trial the Brooklyn
City Court calendar Tor the month OF September Among
them is the of Theodore Tton against Henry Ward
Beccher which stands No. 10 on the list 1t will prob
ably be called on the third Monday of the month, when
1t Is expected that II will go another term OF the
Court The suit of Theodore Tton against the Brook
Ign Eagle Is No. q on the calendar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07
A VICIOUS BOY.

John Irwin, aged eleven years Of No 33l East Sew
eny. fourth street. struck Henry Myer aged thirteen,
of the same neighborhood, the head with a stone
Yesterday afternoon and caused severe scalp wound
Irwin WINS arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.

THIRD ANNUAL RUNNING MEETING-PooL SELL
ING ON THE OPENING EVENTS.
The running meeting given by the management Of
the Prospect Park Fair Grounds begins to-day and will
be continued Thursday and Saturday of this week
There arc three the card to be de.
cided this afternoon-the first q hurdle race,
two miles, over eight hurdles, purse of
s4O0 the second dash of three quarters of mile for
twoycar-ods purse OF 5000 and third, mile heats for
all ages purse of $500 Pools sold three
races last evening the following being average
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
OF DELEGATES.

PORT JERvIs, n. y Sept. O. 1875
Messrs Horton Tidd Thornton, A. Niven and Benja.
min Winner delegates to the Democratic State Con
venton from Sullivan county New York
HUDSON, n. Y Sept 6, 1875
The democrats Of Columbia county have elected the
following delegates the State Convention First dis
trict, Benjamin Ray Edwin c. Terry and Philip Diver;
Second district, Alvin Wilbur, Jacob W. Rossman and
Solomon Sharp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07
THE MASSACHUSETTS, GOVERNOR
SHIP.

BosroS Sept 6, 1876.
The Hon Thomas Talbot has written letter with
drawing his name from tho list of candidates for Gov
ernor upon the ground that his pronounced views on
the temperance question might doubt the
sincerity of his purposes and give rise to a suspicion
that the experiment OF the present law might not re-
ceive u fair trial at his hands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07
KILLED BY A WAGON.

John Dobson, child, seven years old whose parents
live at No 80 Walworh street. last evening
Flushing avenue, near Bedford, Brooklyn, and in
stanty killed An olcor arrested the driver of the
wagon. Darius Eastman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07
CALIFORNIA; DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

PARTICULARS AS TO THE VOTE FOR Gov
ERNoR-BRYANT ELECTED MAYOR OF SAN
FRANCISCO.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 5, 1875.
The vote for Governor far as returned, is as fol-
lows:
Phelps (republcan). % 900
buWel independently. lo,uoO
The Legislative returns are not complete. but the
democrats VIII have an overwhelming majority
Bryant, the regular democratic candidate is elected
Mayor by q small majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07
THE MISSISSIPPI BAR.

The Council of Engineers regard to the jetty system
as explained by Captain James Il. Eads have as yet
come to no conclusion Another meeting of tho board
is " be held to-day at ten O'Clock y. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07

Up to late hour no pools had been sold on the
hurdle This will have starters, probably
Deadhcad, 145 lbs Carriboo l51 lbs Coronet Isl lbs
chestnut 1ly by Censor lbs lbs. Busy Bee, las lbs
and Moonstone 15S lbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07
LEXINGTON RACES.

FIRST DAY OF THE FALL RUNNING MEETING
RICHARDS, CLARK GR1NsTEAD's GILRoY
FILLY, BOB wooLLEY AND JANET THE VIM
NERs-DEATH OF THE STALLION PLANET
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept 6, 1875
The fall meeting the Kentucky Association
course commenced to-day with fine weather, good
track large attendance and unusually excellent sport
SUMMARY
FIRST RAcE.-Mie heats, for three year-olds
Richards Clark X Grinstead's ch.'f by Gilroy l
Cadwalladcr's b. by Enquirer. .............. 2 2
McGibbOn' ) b. by bennington. .............. 4 8
SalyearS br. c. Bill Bruce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
WitherS' b. by Leopold NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 8
Time, l431i-l 80,
SECOND RAcE.-One mile aud furong There were
five entries
Robinson & Morgan's Bob wooley ................
ID. Swtgerts King Alfonso. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2
Mclntyfes Katie Pearcc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 3
Time, :54
This Is the fastest race ever run In America by two
seconds The first urOng IN Is seconds and
the mile from string TO string in I'm. 40s-the whole
distance at the rate Of I'M IL lbs to the mile Bob
Woolcy is by imported bennington dam Item by
Lexington
THIRD RAcE-A dash Of threc-quartcrs Of a mile for
two ycarOld fllies. There were seven entries
j. a. Grnstead's Janet, by Lightning. ............
Gardner's ch E., by Lexington. 2
A. H. Richards CHI. by War Dance. ..........,.., 3
Time, III
Alexanders lne stallion Planet died Friday night
last
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-02
PE N EISANC


DUR MILLS ARE SUB sTANTIAIl-
NJ lY built, expressly for the purpose
of Rice MILLING, with all the new inn
provements and appliances, with snfa-
cient warehouse capacity t0 meet any
demand fol- receiving and forwarding
RICE, centrally located 10 railroads,
shipping, ferry and steamboat landings.
we viii guarantee 0ur milling and
yield, both az 10 quality and quantity. !.
to be unsurpassed by any rice mill IN
tllis State.
oar turn ont has always been from
104 to Il4 lbs. cleaned Rice 70 Che bar
rel of rough, which ii about twenty
per cent Over any mill iEl Tins city
and country
NE will pay partieniar attenaaon M
the separation az all lots Of rough Rico
received by us.
Our charges for milling are as followa;
Ic par pound, cleaned foK Nos. and z
Sc No.
iSo ss gor polishing horse mill
Eo deviation on the shove prices nn-
dar any circumstances
Sacks furnished frea af charaa.
SIzYylzI3D n KIP
Address, Lock Box
annsyI NeW Orleans, a,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-02
IS Al @ R AFF E',
attachment il aach Piano Forte.
no THE PIANO TRADE.

SIZE M PIR E"
rs being most desirable and attractive instrH-
ment 10 ssM its Lom Price and te quality I'll
remaining ia good order. makc the EMPIRE
Piano aa especial fav0ritc with dsalers
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-02

TeEaaas az subscaipttoHa.

One copy, enc year SIT 30
One copg, Eli months, Id rs
one copy, three months 90 10
single cones, - Oh
Payable Invariably Id advance.
ADVERTISING
Per sqr.are, 40 lines al leas 100 75
Every subsequent insertion. 900 30
Announcement 0f candidates for
office. ........ $40 90
French s5 extra.
Business Notices, 15 cents q line.
Obituary Notices l0 Gents . line.
Advertisements sent in for publica-
tion, when there are no directions, will
BE- inserted iii English and French, and
when Birae is not limited, viii De con
tinned untn orders are received and
charged accordingly
Liberal discount to those who adver-
tise by the year or quarter.
NO credit viii be given for Advertising
0r Job work, except by special agree
ment.
Cards, stating merely the name,
business and place of residence, with
paper ineluded, Twelve Dollars per
annum
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-02
rEAT FATAL OIL.
Tne ACe that Destroyed tHse
UmforsMmates 0f fsae City or
Woo.

IRox. IN Y., Nov 44 THE Rsv.
Peter A. Moslline, oK rhe German
Methodist church heFe, accampa-
Hied bis daughter ~ pier No 22,
East River. on the day ths Waco
sailed, and ramained with Her
until three o'clock. During The
time he was there a large number
uf barrels of 0ii were taken Dit
board end slowed along the deck
running around the cabiu So
many Of these casks were 0n board
that the whole space, fore and an.
was occupied hy them. He, there
fore, had some difficulty i'd making
bis way from the door BIZ Miss
Meetings. j cabin t0 The gangway
leading down E0 The wharf. He
can safely assert that forty casks
were ~ placed. He also noticed
boxes such as contained astral
Oil piled on the deck, at the en-
trance att, and became 80 much
Impressed with an idea that some
tAiag unf0rtune was about 10 hap
pen that if he could have accom-
plished it after taking leava of bis
daughter, be would haye WITH
drawn her from the vessel From
the position 0f the oil ranging
fore and aft no possibility of saw
ing the vessel could exist when
once fire broke ont. He intends
to commence legal proceeding
against the owners Of tile Waco
fQr the loss Of his daughter, and
visits New York for that purpose
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-02


These Organs, although but short while
before The public, have mel with such heaFsy
and unqualified approval tnat their entire saG
taken 10 combine, i'd these Instruments, beauty
and volume of tone. with an attractive appear
aBce Ihe tena IA as pipe-llka as can aa u6
Gained in an instrument 0f shig esaes 8ha s0fs
stops a,e delicious for their purity and refne
character, while shs tall organ il grand and
imposing ii III sorority.
After elaborate prnparatious WIZ have iust
completed new mid very beautiful oases iat ali
our styles and are prepared NJ III orders With
The very best and handsomest
Organ at tha lowest price.
LEBERAL TRIMS no AGENTS %
Purchasers aho ara Al ! diatnnas sfom any
of our agants will raoaivc Rrids lists und enta-
logncs upon gplicaticn
Mann New hfethod far the Piano Forte
Il tha lasese aua baat baoh Far Rgemsatary
EaSlruCgiaH ieP shAs instrument. I'D
combines sae expalianras ~ aas
1lher wasss 4 sys'smaliss
progressive ana pleasing.
A great ha so huth
tsaeheg and pupil. Rrlee 50.
WHKs As POND AZ NO.
EatahlFshed ever EMty yeara
Ksap oonslsntly qu band iha lsrssst and n0as
complete asscgsMens u hNeEfeAn aNa eFaisn
She's Maaie. Rauk@ 1ngafameass @na MasaE
Merchandise ai aYerY eaefintAqu. Orders
mail Mii8 receive pFenFt ana nsscsa alseNst@H.
Correspondence Mi1h he fsNda collected.
III sE II sl4t
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-02
Pr0fame Swearing is Heard
Less and Less

N - A4AeAAA1 AWN INAA MMAa MN AM&AAA FL
Less and Less.
From tue Thihodaux Santin0l.
I'VE have, literally. oflate, passed
weeks without hearing the name
of the Almighty irreverenely used
i'll conversation. This really seems
to us an epoch to announce With
praise and wonder. Strange and
hagrant as Tie vice would seem f0
be, IL Was 50 necessary t0 weak
minds, apparently, to borrow em
phasis from the sublime words
thus easy to seize upon and nro-
fame For the lack of other weight
0r impressivensss in what they had
to say they brought ILL, ~ head
long, so inap opriatelY, and nsu-
ALLY 81 ungrammatiGaliY, the name
of God ! VIII saY NE rejoice most
heartily, that tits, of late. qeileraiI0
Uotea Oulgal am0ng aeatlamea. Ex-
actlY To what to attribute ibis we
can not say trne as IL III. of u
level whera the religious Influences
of the time either pluck brand
from the burning bY entire con-
version oE reach NOS at all. bat
let ns do what we can to chr0n-
icle and encourage wholesome re-
form and. with Chat view, Ma wilI
copy 4 passag ge from 4 recent lec-
tnre bY one AFT our most eloquent
men. E III. Chapin thus speaks
VI Profana Swearing
" ] would speak strongly against
th0 common ein oE pgokansnesa
Are there any before me Who 0re
accustomed ta usa Gods nau9e as
an expletiva, and so handy III as 4
who employ I'll in all
kinds oE conversation and to throw
II about in every place Perhaps
i'll their hearts. they consider this.
habit as an accomplishment think
ii manly and bravo III swaay ! Llst|
nie sag then. that profaneness IN
\ brutal VICE kfa who iudngas in
il il n0 gentlemen Il care nue
what clothes ha meafs. o1 what
culture ha boasts Despite all hss
refinement lhe light ana hahitaal
skiing 0s God maine betgaYa
s0araa nature aud brutal uis.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-18

calling up pleasant memories Of the many at
fractions which charm the fortunate sojourner
At this favored resort; the sail upon the sea,
the gallant little yacht dashing the spray from
the crested wave, - she flies before the fresh
ening bree2e, or upon the smooth waters OF
the Thoroughfare, the green banks OF wide
meadows gliding by on either hand the de-
lightful drives along grand avenues filled with
= brilliant oonoourse of fine equipages the
morning dash through the surf, the great rol-
lers tumblng toward the beach, seeming to actu-
ally take part in the hilarious sport; the fishing
parties on shore with some old salt, trying for
bass with deep sea lines, or trolling for the yo-
rAcious and gAmy blue-fish tho stroll on the
shining sands at evening, or on the Ocean
Promenade whore all the watering place world
is wont to congregate the sun sinks in the
west the brilliant assembly at some one of the
nightly hotel hops, or quietsr social gathering
such rs I'LL the parlors and piazzss OF many and
many cottage and villa and last, but not least,
the welceme. healthful sound sleep, invoked by
the ceaseless murmur OF the sounding sea.
The article is illustrated with admirable pic
tures of the bathing grounds, drives, churches
cottage-homes warm baths, etc, affording, i'll
connection with the teStquite graphic descrp-
ton Of the scenes that will presently be teeming
with that cheerful, bright, and fascinating sum-
mer-hfe for which Atlantic City is becoming
fnmOus
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-18
Awa.hins.on In England.

A little village in Sussex, one of the southern
counties of England, bears the name OF WASH
ington. NJ. d. Conway,..in letter to the Gin
cinnxti Commercial says at is curious
enough to find here in one of tho sleepiest and
most ancient nooks of Sussex this name-Wash-
ington-And to pick it up as just rs much bit
of antiquity as the old arrow Was lucky enough
TO nnd. There are in this world 1855 places
named Washington, and among them only one,
probably the least important Of all, possesses
the name by original right Washington in
Sussex means amply the settlement OF wass's
descendents.' The termination ing means de.
scendents (e. 81 Browning the descendants OF
Brown and Washington is resolvable into Wa.
sa-ing-town. WAsas friend (or foe) Cssa has
given its name to Cissbury. near by, celebrated
FOR its magnificent Roman fortress. In Church
about one mile out of Worthing (Drosdwater)
met with another old name OF American inter.
est, that of the De Ia Wsrre family, from which
the State OF Delaware got its name. An altar
tomb to Thomas Lord De la Ware (1526) is in
this church, and it is hard by the grave of John
De Camoys who. in the thirteenth century, be-
queAthed his wife, Margaret, along with other
ohattels, to his friend, Sir W. psniell, with
whom she lived until her death"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-18
litcr~y Nstcs.

-rae eat.rs a7s; siAsoa q Gen ShsrraAa's
Memoirs hsysns eeen sola in sarAnce Q. pahl-
cs'.rn. sol a7is-s sal earnins IN rsp.iy, D. Ap.
pls:on / @, the Publishers, Are obliged 70 ,as,.
iNans the isy ;. paeAessoa 10 NAY n
-MeSs-s lee / Shepard pah,ish ,hi. week
Fesraleara '. NSsey appearance o-ihosrxph.cxi-
y e'e.he1 Snd II hls rssa. nilni The vork In
~h.ch NJ. LccSe .has .c- the ~, nrne thr,xs
ASIDE the trademarks ~ Nasty - entitled East
e-l FrI,.i ~ Western Dishes, or TIE Na.as =,
AsN2 Ssl. A3Aera sn3 readers % the Tribune
have a--ea.y As3 seysrxl samples ct lts aaAi,v
N eIi-se's gwen e!s Rosiaa correspondent.
-,.i ~! N;s- ASs t,sel oacah.ned with S--,A-
~s'-'s RN's-s3 Ths publishers q the latter are
s-sS. 81 S1nsIs:.ca.
Z :. HAs / So1 ~, p1elsh II Few aars
'' TS.e CNS3 Trump understood - ~ hyAneu
>N1ths.a sGtAo1. II IS s;o-y 81 vxr.eG gur>-
peAn lfe. .nIrn3ac.ns eAsesy English And Arner.-
eAa AA>s7<c;e-s a2i esA.ins s!iA Erslish sun
t-y-s2Ss Liza (fs--aS- student 3.els Al the ex-
,Z.sc2sats :. Rs1ss.
Mrs A ". p.M AAs .,;s,s pahhshei
tA-oGsA the AalG-,-s .: tie New Yak --,H..-S
$ series q s-x .ssiS-s ~ Tie wa.k AL Ccl-
sare - AEae-stsn wa-aec. Ass-sears srsS, A..
'saisoa a. ovs- iAs SH-n;-y. They VII Re IN
-ass1s;sAy .ss-e3. r,GsA sr.A-se3. II . re&. Vs.
u--,s, tra.a tie Y-sss ;: J. i oesaad Canpa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-18
&pefiaI Hnttfs.
Oricnsal Pile ana Rurn salve,

Oriental Pile and Burn SAlve.
Prepared bs Mrs. Dr. Foster. An infallibe REM
edy for piles Qnternal and externaD and burns.
Read the testimonials on circulars accompanying
each box. Price ~ cents each.
Mrs. Fosters letter Salvc.
For tetter, rngworms, eruptions. To be used In
connection with the Blood Puriner. Price 70 cents
per box.
Cholera and DiarrhGA Mixture.
Cures diarrhra, dysentery, cholera morbus,
cranp pain. etc. Price 70 cents per bottle.
"A. Al the above remedies prepared and sold whole
FOSTERS DRUG STORE
Front and West is.
Mrs. DIR. Fosters Blood Purifier.
This well known and thoroughly tried preparation
maintains Its reputation remedy unsurpassed
for the cure of blood and skin Diseases viz letter,
rngworms, Scrpfula, bletches, pimples, boils, I'm
purites of the blood, etc Put up IN quart bottles
Price Sl.00 each.
Testimony.
cheerfully give this testimony to the public that
Ms. Fosters Blood Puriner and letter Ointment
cured me:
l was sffiicted for many years with disordered
blood. troublesome and obstinate letter Of the
skin and swelling of the glands of the neck which
was the occasion OF prolonged suffering and sx-
pense.
consulted eight of the most prominent physl-
clans in the city and used their medicine long time
witheut receiving any permanent relief; on the
contrary getting worse, till finally almost despair
ing OF hope, l was Induced to Try Mrs. Fosters
Blood Puriner. which was recommended to me as
being certain cure for my disease. Ii WAS the
OF the Blood Purifier in connection with the letter
Ointment, the swelling ceased, the eruptions dsap-
peared and now am entirely and effectnAy cured
II further information s desired concerning my
case, call At my residence.
1890 clsymont Street, over lith street Bridge.