davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants, shipping agents and shpmasters informed
that by teeaphng to tho HERALD London Bureau No 40
Fleet street. to the Paris Office Rue Scribe
and departures from European and Eastern ports Of Amer
and all foreign vessels trading with the United States
the will be cabled to this country free charge
Captains arriving at and sailing from French Med-
ports will find the Paris Office tho economical
and expeditions for telegraphng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
SPOKEN.

Ship Victoria m from PhiadelphiafOr Bremen, July 30
lat 40, Ion A 20.
Bark Gessner Gep from New York for Queenstown, Aug
IL, lat 40, Ion go 0f.
Bark r) Sheldrake fIom Havre for Lewes.
Del, Aug IL off Nantucket
Bark Ocean GER Gerdes from Bremen for Baltimore, Aug
IL, no lat, Ion SO 40
schr Star of the Sea Br), from - for Canso MS. Aug
IA Lana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
WINcHEsTER's SPECIFIC PILL

A certain and speedy cure for NERVOUS DEBILITY
WEAKNESS No. thoroughly tested for 30 years with por
feet success TWO 80 SIX boxes generally sufficient
effect radical For further Information 1c send for
Circular 81 per box six boxes -, by mail securely
sealed, with full directions for use
Prepared only by WINCHESTER A Co, CA.Bists
30 Inhn stnaAt~ Nav York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
or ArGrsr AND SEPTEMRER-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

PURSE $500 Cor three year os colts % carry 100 o,
hlies e5 lbs beaten maldcns allowed 8 bs winners,
this year of any single amounting ~ 81 zoo, lbs
extra one mile and eighth
sTAnTERs
A Belmont's blk C. khalananthus by Lcamiurton,
dam Nemesis 100 bs tEyansl. .................. /
Harbeck n johnson ch. Australind by Australian,
dam Dolly Carter 90 lbs lStaringl. ..............
D. McDaniers b. by bennington, dam Naphtha, %
IDS. lNlafhl
c H. 4 w A. Mullins b. G. Paper Maker by Aus
tralian, dam Maria 100 lbs. lDonahuel. ..........
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-11

Wesuppose that William i. Farrell
sometimes called Nebraska Bill
for short-who, in connection with
Pere Hvacinthe. runs the saloon next
south of Fosters drug store and which
was formerly owned and run by lump
| Winston, is Possessed ri ordinary
truthfulness. At ioa.' he looks and
appears like man III NeracltN,
whether he possesses it or not. But
he tells IA story on himself for which
a voucher is II. eded. 1t is this: During
the campaign of GOrham for Governor
of California in ls6i, in which Farrell
took great interest i'll the success Of
the defeated candidate. he went from
Placerviile--w here he then lived:-to
Sacramento To attend Il political meet
ing. He admits that he got filed with
en:husiaSm--tO say the least-that
night, but returned to PlacervlIle be-
fore eight o'clock tho next morning.
when he was dusty and concluded
that it was best to take a bath. He
did 50. He saws he remembers dis
tinctlv that tho bath-tub was nearly
full when he entered it. Having been
without sleep'aIl night he became drov-
sv and finally fell int" a sound sleep in
the bath tub. He continued to sleep
until he WAS awoke by a crowd of men
at five O'Clock in the afternoon. But
Bill was unable to raise foot or hand,
much less TO get out. Besides, the
bath tub was dry. He bad absorbed
all the wafer into his own system. for.
on being taken out and weig hed. it
was found that his enact avoirdupois
was either so or 40 pOunds-he has
forgotten which. Bill only weighs
about 80 in his normal condition. and
all he weighed over this on being
taken out of the bath was caused by
the absorption of water. He says
these facts we're we'll known in Placer
vile at the time. He SAYS that if John
Quincy Adams, the we'll known po
iitical EXPERT who resided 50 long in
Storey county. was only here he could
prove it bv hlm. We think, however.
that Bill needs one more witness. If
he can get Joe Douglas, the we'll
known capitalist of Storey county,
who resided in PlacervilIe al that time,
to cOrrObOrate thus wonderful stale
ment we shall he inclined to believe it.
We don't like to believe too much
unless it is well authenticated.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-11

Boar,. OF County Commissioners.
The Board OF County Commissioners
met yesterday. Present-full Board and
T. j. Edwards, clerk.
The following claims were allowed
VIM. Patterson, $3.50: +. d. Turner,
$500; H. J Peters, 1910; L. ID. Sweeney,
-.337 80; f. Z. Stevens, SIG; f. Il. Rail,
Sc %; John G. Fox. sS3 So. E. ID.
Sweeney, IS; II. J. Peters. 81 50;
Jacob Tobrin-r. 50 10; Davis & Iippet,
$17; J. C. McTarnahan, SIC; {. T..
BRAY, 81 %; A. w. Pray, 1928 90; j..
L. Griffith, 500: y. Y. McClinton, sol:
VIM. Baxter, sol; T. d. Sargent. 81 80;
Chas. Willard, S27; II. Wereley. s45;
Carson and Tahoe Lumber CO.. S2S; W..
d. Torreyson. So so; Vim. Fiddler, SJi ,
VIM. Fulstone. Sl20: Robinson *
Mishels. sol; S. C. Wright, $50; Mrs.
j. L. Blethen, SIC; VIM. Patterson,
$3.50; n. d. Chamberlin, Sc so; +. d.
Judd, So; b. II. Meder, $50; James
Morris, Sl59 co; George Giilson, $3.50:
T. J. Edwards S29S 60; S. I. Swift,
SIG so; J. P. Meder. $l5 Go; +. D..
Turner, $40 10; l.. S. Greenlaw. SS7 80;
George Tufy, Sc 80; II. Il. Da,issn,
$50; Mrs. Hall, $50; S. T. Swift. 5000;
ellison d. Barber. S35 50: y. Soderberg,
$50; A. d. Treadway, Sis 20; Nevada
Tribune. 81 80.
The County Treasurer WAS authorized
and directed to transfer $500 from the
Contingent to the Fire Fund.
1t WAS ordered that the tate Of taxa
ton for the current year be fixed as fol!
lows: For State purpose, 30 cents: for
county purposes, - 10, appoltioned as
follows: To General Fund, 80 dents; to
railroad Fund, 81; to School Fund, 80
cents; to Redemption Fund, 20 cents.
1t was further ordered that a special
school tax Of fifteen cents on the SlG0
be levied upon.all the taxable property
in School District No. l. for the payment
Of indebtedness against said district.
Il was further orGe g that a moneys
received for county licenses owing the
current year be appoltioned as follows:
Eighty per cent. 70 the General Fund
and 20 per cent. to the Contingent Fund.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-11
CARSON CIT
MINING sToCk IMPORT.


l4.5 Ophir leo, 90, ash, 80 b2o
395 Mexican 274a p, 27'l b30
go tiould Il Curry lss4
53p Best X Belcher 50, s2h. SIX, b2.s
20 Savage 1919, 130
I'D Chollar 66
50 Hale h Norcross As, ~. Az
40 Crown Point 80. u X. 81. 3sh
IL Yellow Jacket -, sG.. sen, Is
57u Imperial So. So, 81
10 Empire Mill 6s4
$40 kentuck 16H. l6L
$50 Alpha 22a, %
800 Belcher 81, 37A 371S
140 Confidence %, 22A
40 Con Virginia I5u, 447h AS
155 Sierra Nevada II
I275 California g. 62'.. G3 b5, t23s
40 Bullion Is, 50, sex
50 EXCAequer 4eo, 3'o bS0
rs Union Con So. 50. 81
900 Raymond Ely as. "a b3o, I9s 49A
$50 Overman 81 =. 81. 62h. 60
2en Meadow Valley -. ~
2lOo Lacy Bryan 81. So, 57.,G
$50 buckeye sec
10 SuCcO IL. h b5
3s5uEureks Con &c, IS
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-11

THE FAvoRITE.-Ths Bank Exchange Saloon
the favorite resort Of this city. The great
attraction is Fredericksburg Beer. while the
best of wines. liquors and cigars are. also. sold
At the bar fret class Billiard Table for the
amuse mert of guests. . cold lunt at all hours
and hearty good cheer for all are ite recommen.
dations TO public favor. R. 3: Brown il the
proprietor. A.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-11

| THEATER.-Mrs. Bowers. Mr.. NcCol-
lon and Piper's Star Company last
night closed their entertainments in
| Carson. During the entire week they
| have given US series of tirst-class en-
| tertaiuments-the best We have had for
a long time, and better than We are
| likely to have again for many a day.
| The matinee was attended by ladies and
children in goodly number, and was
very pleasing to those present. Last
| evenings performance WAS well attended,
and was Of the most satisfactory kind.
Mrs. Bowers and Mr.. McCollom &c
hence to Virginia and will appear at the
Opera House there on tomorrow even
ing.
New TIE TABLE.-The Virginia En-
ts,prjse of yesterday says: 1t is an
nounced that change in tho running
time OF the Central Pacific trains will
take place very shortly. The western
bound train will pass Relo at IL P. NJ.
and the eastern bound train at go
N. The change will necessitate II Q
leaving Of the evening train from
here about two hours earlier
than at present, and the morning train
from Reno will arrive at or s O'Clock,
instead of D. The trains on the Central
Pacific will leave San Francisco at s
o'clock A. NJ. and arrive at P. NJ. 1t
seems to US that the new arrangement
will find favor with the travelling public.
ATTENTION is called to all official no.
tice, by the City Marshal, in relation to
procuring Licenses and Dog Tags, and
in respect to Cattle and Hogs running in
the streets. 1t will be seen that licenses
and tags must be procured this week,
and that cattle and hogs found running
at large will be impounded on and after
tomorrow. We have the most positive
assurance that the law will be strictly
enforced. The Office of the City Mar
shall is at the Sheritf's otfice.
Episcopal CHURCH.-Rev. George B.
Allen, Rector. Services at II A. NJ. and
y. p. NJ. Sunday school at 1917 P. NJ.
All are cordially invited to attend. Sab
ject Of the evening discourse: The
origin, government, liturgy and doc
triues of the Protestant Episcopal
Church"
PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH.-Preaching
by the Rev. j. P. Egbert, Pastor, at II
A. NJ. and Z u P. N. Sabbath school at
II n. All are invited. Seats free.
Bosko of the firm of Stern and Bosko |
a new stock Of clothing.
The Episcopal Social will be held |
next Friday evening at Moore 4 Parker's
Hall.
DIDN'T AGREE.-The Jury in the case
Of John Il. Skewers, on trial in Virginia
City for the murder OF Alfred Rule, |
failed to agree. and Skewers yrs admit
led to bail in the sum Of $4,000.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-11

have on hand and am receiving large guam
tiles Of Gas md Water Pipes which / offer very
ow Also, have on hand large stock Of Brass
Goods Hose and Fittings. Nolbmen to lay
pipe and do plumbing the shortest notice.
" Ork guaranteed.
feau +. &. RAIL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-11
40 Bullion Is. 50. 5eA

FEMovED.-Dr. +. J. White has removed to
the building west of Willis Drug Store Ming
street. tp2-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MsrY Housr-sEonGE D. FRYER. pEopRrkroh


IMPORTANT. Endorsed by he Medical pro
ion. DIR. NM HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption,
and all diseases of the Throat and Chest. DR.
TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACHE ANoDlNE cures
In one MINUTE. mhl2-Gm
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11
CATHOLIC INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. Il Z,
Es
The Success Of the Real Estate Distri;
button Scheme.
Two Hundred and Sixty.five Of the
Shares Sold..One Hundred and
Twenty.Eight Remain.

The scheme for the distribution Of .
large amount Of real estate belonging to
the Catholic Industrial School, for the
benefit of that institution, has been pro-
crossing successfully, but quietly, since
first announced. and the promises made
that the drawing should take place en-
the LIST of March will be fulfilled. Of
the three hundred and ninety three shares
into which the selling value of the prop
crty has been divided, two hundred and
sixty five shares have already been sold.
This leaves, still to be disposed Of, be-
tween now and the lst of March, one
hundred and twenty-eight shares. The
eighty Catholic societies composing the
Catholic Union have become deeply inter.
ested in the scheme, and the members
have and are purchasing goodly part Of
he shares. Citizens who are well aware
of the value Of the property, present and
prospective, have invested, and others
are preparing to do the same. The sue.
cess Of the scheme every way is assured.
The cost Of share is $3.50, a payment
of $500 being required before March LIST,
the remainder to be paid within one
year with interest at 10 per cent. The
amount is too great to afford all an op.
portnnity to invest, the poor as well Al
the rich, and favorite plan is to com.
bine in clubs for the purchase Of . share
IN the enterprise which promises such
rare opportunities to secure valuable
real estate as we'll assist worthy chart
table institute. Under the clubbing ar
rangements the payments of each mem
Der Of club would be as follows, say
in
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11
Deferred Paw.

Each Of the shares will receive at least
. lot valued at sl20. and the probability
ofs eof property worth more than
his investment. Ono in about every fonr
shares will secure lot worth S3l7 or
more. One in every ten shares will re-
ceive property worth 500 or over that
amount, and one in every twenty shares
. lot worth 1000 or more, while the four
principal prizes range in value from
"a, 200 to $4,000. The advertisements
elsewhere published more fully sets forth
the scheme, its advantages, and describes
the property that is offered. All Of ]
is we'll known in St. Paul, and to be
worth what its estimated value is stated,
even in these hard times. The general
appreciation Of its advantages e~inced in
the shares that have been sold is guaran.
tee Of the statements which are made b.
those that have the project in charge.
The cause to be benefited is one which
commends itself to the people Of th,
State and Of st. Paul in particular-th'
founding Of An industrial school. To &C
complish this, with no desire otherviss
the managers have undertaken n tn
scheme to turn into mspey the red =
tate that was largely secured y thsa
for mere song almost donated ~ To-
Who had The god d ~ school = -.
That - prcjset = - nsrs ~ - II
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11

in the administration of public affairs.
should unite and vindicate the right OF
electing their own rulers Independent OF
corrupt party power, and of the dictation
of political rings and ofice.holders there
fore,
Resolced, unanimously. that we are
willing to unite with the IL gentlemen
opposed to Mr.. Carpenter, and such other
members of the Legislature as concur in
their views of obligation and duty, for the
election of United States Senator, upon
the following basis Of principles preser
walton of the public credit; honest pay
ment of the national debt; rigid economy,
State and federal; more and cheaper fa-
cilities of transportation within and with
out the State; completion of the Fox and
Wisconsin river improvement; sound cur
rency in coin or it's equivalent; a tariff
for revenue, levying higher duties upon
articles of luxury than upon articles OF
necessity; sovereignty of the State over
corporations Of its own creation; no
sympathy or support for men who vote
or apologize for the Credit Mobilier,
or corruption in Congress or else
where, or who affiliate with men of cor
rupt practice in State or federal legisla-
ton; sovereignty Of the federal govern
ment in the exercise of its delegated pow
ers sovereignty of the States and the
people as to all powers not delegated to
the federal government, nor prohibited
to the States; supremacy of the civil au-
thority in times of peace; liberty, equal
ity and fraternity for all men under the
law; feedom of religious opinion, and op-
position to all State Or federal enactments
which usurp jurisdiction over the private
conscience, or punish one man for the Of
lenses of another; the perpetual subordi'
nation of the interests of party tc
principle, and to the good of the whole
people, and the elevation OF labor and its
permanent and positive protection in al
its rights, without injustice to capital.
THE VOTE.
Senator Rounds only was absent. Thu
voting commenced and was conducted
slowly to the end, many Of Mr.. Carpenter
friends scattering their votes to number
of prominent Republicans in differen
parts Of the State. but after the result
was reached changed them to Carpenter
When the result was reached there wa
a perfect storm Of applause on the foo
and in the lobbies and gallery, which wa;
densely packed, which the President
j. gavel failed to quell for time. The fol
lowing is the vote: Whole number Of vote
cast 1872; necessary to a choice 81; Cam
eron 6S; Carpenter 50; Geo. G. Hazletol
3; John G.. Clark l. Next to Mr.. Car
penter his friends prefer Mr.. Cameron t.
any man in the State. The Democrat
have evidently done wise thing for tn
Republicans, as it will unite all on MI
Cameron, and the party will be stronge
than ever.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11
The Late Hon. Samuel +. Hersey.
from the St. Paul Pioneer. |


The telegraph yesterday brought the
sad intelligence of the death Of Hon.
Samuel F. Jersey, member Of Congress
from the Bangor, Maine district. Gen.
Hersey had been in feeble health for some
time past, but the news of his death was
none the less sudden to his many friends
in this State, where he has almost been
considered in the light Of resident.
General Jersey came to this State as
early as 1853, in which year he laid the
foundation Of the firm OF Jersey, Staples
Hall, and invested largely in pine lands
in the st. Croix valley. The same year the
firm built large saw mill at Saltwater.
Since that time General Herscy has been
in the habit Of visiting the State twice q
year to look after his investments. The
original investment Of the firm in mill,
pine lands and merchandise was Sl5O,0O0,
from which amount it has grown
to a valuation OF $2,OOO,OOO.
if not more. General Hersey always
took deep interest in saltwater
and the ST. Croix valley, and has made
many liberal donations to charitable, edu-
cational and religious objects. His per-
sonal property in the St. Croix valley
will figure up valuation Of 81 100000 II
not more. He has also large investments
| on the Chippewa river. He was one OF
the projectors. a director and large stock
holder of the st. Paul L Sioux City and
Sioux City & St. Paul roads, and also a
large stakeholder and director Of the St.
Paul, Saltwater L Taylor Falls road. lie
was Vice President and heavy stock.
holder in the Lumbermans National
Bank Of Saltwater. Beside his western
Investments, he was large owner OF
landed property in Pennsylvania, Maine,
Michigan and the Canadas. He also owns
property in Lake City in this State, Du.
buoue. keithsburg. ILL.,. Muscatine. Iowa,
and Hannibal. Mo. He leaves an estate
in the aggregate valued at between
50, SOC, 900 and s3,OO0.0O0. He leaves a
wife and four sons. Two Of his sons, Col
Roscoe Hersev and W. H. Hersey. whe
are both married. have been and are now
residents Of Saltwater. One Of his son.
is in business in Boston, and another Is q
home in Bangor. Maine.
General Hersev has all his life been en-
} gagged in the numbering business. He wa
eminently self.made man, and amasses
his great wealth himself, starting in life I
. poor boy. He was akind-heArted, gener
Gus. liberal spirited. enterprising man
aud one whose loss will be felt as keenl,
in the St. Croix valley as in his distan
, native city Of Bangor.
General Hersey has held number Q
: public offices in his native State, and Va
Z member Of the AID and also mcmbe
: elect Of the 44th Congress.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11


here, to say whether, in all
that time, | have ever commenced per-
sonal attack on any man in this House. or
whether ever stepped out Of my way to
say an unkind word of single gentleman,
unless fret attacLed Tot him sneak I
Whom hara Isa&asJ.a2I ~ +h;s +hing no
uvu, nave dsoHenoeo Let 'uis 'nne "
settled once for all. have endeavored,
with studied courtesy, never to attack,
and have also endeavored. when I have
been attacked. never - leava ; man until
!. =. a.S-s. - -. - r. n4aa
:. "ss sorr III 3@ IT, Laugh anu a.
Plause. Rker.l. blowing to the
chair), have H16fe to say.
- &kL1vERED.
Thu fSicted the reading
Of the u 4 /, era ZINC been read,
the serg{ ny Srmt ei Rrown Ia
the area III ~ M -. All the
Democrats II .t heir feS ID exhib.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11

Mr.. Butler Of Massachusetts,, who had
sat quietly throughout the whole proceed
ings, now rose and asked leave to make :
personal explanation. Unanimous con-
sent was given, and he proceeded. The
courtesies and prophecies Of the occasion
seemed to call upon me t. make no OBJ
servation, though the gentlemen Of the
minority engaged in putting up and bring
ing to the attention Of the country various
supposed shortcomings and wrong-doings
Of men, under circumstances which pre-
vented my replying to them. In the lang
uage Of gentleman Of the minority, whom
l very much respect, it did not take very
much courage to do that. I have been
here now eight years, and have engaged
IN debate perhaps : good deal more than
/ ought to have done, and nov call upon
all Of the gentlemen who have served With
Ne daring the present Congress, and any
Who have served with ne daring
my q ths ysars I have beez
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11
Frozen 10 Death.

During the storm Wednesday night,
two men living on East Prairie, Steele
county. left Owatonna for home. One of
tho men named VIM. Gudley, was frozen
70 death, and the other so badly frozen
that 3s recovery is considered doubtful.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11
!; SEEDS! SEEDS!

Never ~ Eastern seeds found at stores,
when VOW have better quality, tor less
money, u class, Northern grown Garden,
kield, anA - Supported French and German
Elover a4eds, sent BY mail, postage paid
Lad - Clover and Timothy Seed Write
Dsocriptive Price List.
i. w. Woodvllle 4 Co., N0rthfield,
jan26- eOw-4w Mimi.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11
The RliHAr0 In NeOr0Ska.
rOmaha telegram. Feb al

The terrific wind storm which COM
menced at Cheyenne yesterday morning,
and here yesterday afternoon, confines
With undated fury. the THERMOMETERS
ranging below zero. It has now mode
rated somewhat It Cheyenne and North
Platte. Graat suffering among the poor
people west i reported. No lo9 q ife'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11

q plain business transaction is selfevi-
dent. It commends itself to every citi-
zen. Mr.. J. w. Fralick, the agent and
manager, is pushing the sale Of the shares
with his rare energy, and can more fully
set forth the merits of the project than
can be done in brief article of this char
acter. He may be found at the Savings
Bank of St, Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11
Causes OF Nervousness.

The maladies which above all other
cause nervousness, are dyspepsia, bill
liousncss and constipation. The great
sympathetic nerve which connects the
epigastric region with the brain, is al
ways injuriously affected if the stomach
and bowels are disordered; permanent
arrangement of the functions of those
organs reacts by sympathy upon the en-
tire nervoua system. Hostetter's Stom.
ach Bitters, in restoring tone and regu-
larity to the digestive apparatus, and
overcoming constipation, permanently
9smedy the nervous complaints which
innate in alimentary weakness or dis
apces. They pre- the very best ner-
Mat can be Used. By eradicating
~ exciting causes of nervous weakness,
Fthey permanently overcome the disabil-
| ity itself. But this is not all. By check
ing the maladies which cause nervous
ness, they build up anew the system
weakened and depleted by nervous dis
ease
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

IrANTED TO Observation-Disclosures sACQCE a
w choice q any Sewing Machine manufactured either
plain fancy cabinet viii be given payment part
inent for a seaskln Sacque Address MANUFACTURER
Herald Office