davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24
ASHTA ABULAA, OHIO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81 1876

teen and half feet at the base. and seven
and half feet at eleven feet, its discover
ed height. In the New Castle. Bristol and
other coal fields these vertical stems are
called by the miners eoal-pipes. These
cylindrical casts of fossil trees, now form
ing solid sandstone, after the coal is mined
from underneath, sometimes slide sudden
ly down and cause fatal accidents. The
lofty cliffs known at South Joggins, on the
sea-cOast of Nova Scotia, afford admirable
sections Of the cOal-bearing strata contain
ing fossils of the forests of the carbOnifer-
Gus period. Large trunks of trees are seen
standing at right angles to the dip of the
sandstone strata, showing that they were.
before this strata was deposited, standing
in an upright position. Now they incline
at an angle of $50 degrees from the verti-
cal line. The vertical heights of these cliffs
is from $50 to 200 feet. At low tide a fine
horizontal section of the strata is exposed
to view on the beach. Lyell and Dawson
In 1852 made detailed examination of one
portion of the strata l. 400 feet thick, where
the coal seams are most frequent. and
found evidence of root-bearing soils at six
ty-eight different levels, clearly showing
sixty-eight fossil forests, ranged one above
the other, in this coal field in the above
mentioned thickness of strata.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24
From the Coal Trade Journal.
What We Find In Coal.


Prof, William F. Roberts says: "The
coal itself, even where it is most abundant,
constitutes but an insignificant portion of
the whole thickness of the carboniferous
strata of the ancient coal formation. Most
of the coal seams rest upon an under-clay,
containing stigmaria, the fossil rootlets Of
the plant called sigillaria. Professor Cop
part examined the coal-felds of Germany.
and stated that he detected in bed of pure
coal the remains of plants of every family,
then known to occur, fossil in the coal. In
some places almost all the plants were ca
lamtics, in others ferns. In cut for u
railway in Lancashire, England, in the dis
tance Of 100 feet, six fossil trees were dis
covered, standing in vertical position to
the dip of the strata, which was fifteen de-
grees south; the roots were imbedded in
an argillaceous shale underlying a seam of
coal about eight inches thick. Beneath
the coal seam and around the base Of the
trees more than bushel Of fossil cones,
supposed to be the fruit Of the lepidoden-
dron, were gathered. In the carboniferous
strata of Coalbrook Dale, and in other
coal fields, these fossi! cones are met with,
some of which are five inches long. One
of the trees found in the cut measured fif-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24
AaEAitsrInH Heaven.

t as If editors were not in the habit Of
Jus Heavsni Well venture to say
sS gong 70 70. ter portion Of them go t. bhat
LHsC tnsC g 80 thos.> Wbe havs reformed bheiF
;o IlGil1 u ~ Tna,o, en- earth, than any ether
,r9S. Il,ofsSsion N Or csiIin that poor moFtais l
PiGlo A. oS;tor in Haav. ~ There's nothing
st-anoa an TaiC1 sbout + that At ~ It's almost
moral as well as profession VI I'm iPos0'Oiii''
for them to go anywhere else, - a..
Once upon time, after the 'einlse - .
member Of the ''cOrps editorial, ne pfe>
sented himself at the gates Of the Hwy City,
and requested admission. The door, Neeper
asked him what had been his occupation on
terra frBla. he replied that he was an ed
itor. Well, said the wstchman, We have
crowd Of your kind here now, and they al
came as dead-heads. II you can pay your
passage you can come IN, IL not, you must
place yourself under the control Of per-
RoRage you ruled tyrannically down below
lmesning the DeYiD. Not having the
wherewith to 90 in, our brother Of the gull
and SCISSORS posted off and presented him
self at the entrance Of CloOtie's dark do
mains. A very dark-cOmpleXioned gentle
snan stood sentry, and asked in grun
voice, ''Whp ,eamesY AN humble dlsci-
pie Of Faust, . vas the calm reply. Then
hold on, you cant he admitted, exclaimed
the gentleman in BLACK, .evincing consider
able agitation, and ferceiy soOwled on him.
Why notP demanded the type, who began
to get huff1sh, and looked around for 3
1'sheep's foot, with which to force Al en-
E1ance. "h
''Well, sir" replied his sable majesty,
1--WE let one Of your profession in here
many years ago, and he kept up a eontinu-
al row with his former delinquent subscrib-
ers, apd as We have more Of that class OF
persons here than any other, we have pass
ed lauF prohibiting the admission Of any
editors, only those who have advanced our
interest in their papers on earth, and even
those We keep in separate room by them
selves. 4ou have published many things
that operated against us, and always blam-
ed the Devil Tor everything that went
wrong, so you can't come iR, we enforce
this rule without respect to perS8ps, Tor our
own peace and safety Hqp eef Just
travel" .. -
Casting a droll leer at the outside seRl-
mel. our typographical fTtend started on
again, determined TO get in up above. This
time he took with him an old file Of his
paper, and presenting It TO the guardian Of
the Celestial City, requested that II might
be carefully examined, they would see
whether he was entitled TO- free ticket. In
due course of time the conductor came
along and took him in, tell ng him that ne
published many good things, and had been
u martyr to the cause Of human improve,
ment, and that resolutions hsSt been passed
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24
The UNION HOTEL.

He called for nights lodging at the Union
He was tired, and of rest much was need
ing,
So concluded till morn meath strange roof
And retired, after copious feeding.
He unrObed, and the pillows adjusted with
Ensconeed himself snug meath the bed
And indaiged in sweet slumber, after short
That nothing happen to mar his repose.
What sound breaks his slumbers what forms
meets his view!
As thus blankly he gazes around him.
He sees the good landlord, and gentlemen
Who with martial bearing surround him;
Good sir" spoke the foreman, Your a
stranger, some how,
And the likes o. such never here venter,
For though public our house, we ReUer allow
But the good and the worthy to enter.
We know not your calling, perhaps not your
right name,
HencefOrth for your supper and lodging
Wen confiscate your clothes, that you play
us no game,
Or the morrOw's payment be dodging."
The stranger assented, with dubious smile;
No further they carried their probing,
So he watched them depart with keen ans
guish the while,
That so perfect had been his unrobing.
And again courted slumber to Danish his
But in vain, though dreams sought his
pillow,
They were not refreshing, and brought no re-
pose
Thus he lay like wind'shaken willow;
Now lost for moment, then widely awake,
As his dreams brought him rest, or false
Oh, gladly he e hailed the soft, grayish streak
Ofhght, that announced the morning.
And lightly he sprang from his couch of i'm
rest,
The visions Of night still around him,
He looked first east and then looked west,
To fathom the gloon that had bound him
And then he bethought of morning stroll,
That his senses no further should scatter,
When friendly glass on the opposite wall
Suggested what was the matter.
Three wearisome hours wound their length
around,
Ere the good landlord thought to be stir
ing, fHa
That at fate there is no use demurring;
How he managed the tedious hours to be-
Let only the walls give answer
But imagine yourself In his place the while,
And keep back the Oaths, if you can sir.
The four blank walls, could they speak, wot.
They would tell the tale DER and DER, sirs,
That the over-sound rating the landlord got,
Was rehearsed to them before, sirs.
Ny patient friends should it serve you well,
Give heed at my moral at parting,
Whenever you stop at the Union Hotel,
Keep well in your clothes at the starting.
Wiener you.put up at the tavern and sup,
Think of the strangers fate so appalling,
Nor seek for repose till you first shah disclose
Whence you came from, your age, and your
calling.
'Tis e'er the best way, will here pause to
say,
Would you keep aloof from all danger,
, Should you chance to dwell in the Union Ho
tel,
To announce that you are no stranger.
KINGsvILLE.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24
Whole Number 14O3.

70 70 admit all members of the s'art preserva-
i've i've who had abused the Devil while be-
low. lie added that they were punished
enough oy their being with the ''devil" an
their lives, their fuf1re nnDisbnnen+ Nc, -,
commuted. He further stated that NOT o1e or'e
delinquent subscriber could be fonnd in ali an
Heaven. 'o AO''Iiu III al
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24
LAKE SHORE q MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERN II. h.


Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
1880 a. m, Erie $3.50 a. M, Ashtabula 4:59
Painesville $40, and arrives at Cleveland at
6:35 a. m.
Canneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
at sos a. m, Amboy GIL, Kingsville 6:2l, Ash
tabula 6:33, SaybroOk 6:45, Geneva 653, Paines-
vile 7:28, and arrives at Cleveland S:45 a. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at 6:55 a. m,
Erie lGl5, COnneaut ll:l7, Amboy ll:23, Kings
vile 1882 Ashtabula ll:45, Saybrook Il:55, Ge-
neva l2:04 p. m, Painesville 1898, and arrives
at Cleveland at l:50 p. m.
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo 1890 D. m.
Erie $50, Ashtabula 5:l5, Painesville Sos, and
arrives at Cleveland at 7:l0 p. m.
Erie Accommodation leaves Buffalo sos
p. m, Erie 400 p. m, COnneaut 5:l4, Ashtabula
$50, Saybrook 6:02, Geneva 6l3, PainesviIle
7:O6, and arrives at Cleveland at $40 p. m.
Fast Mail arrives at Ashtabula at 500 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Fast Mail arrives at Ashtabula at $50 a. m.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7:30 a. m
gainesville $40, Ashtabula 9:05 COnneaut 9:lS
Erie l0:2O, and arrives at Buffalo at Los D. m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ILLS a. m, Painesville l2:27, Ge-
neva l:07 D. m. SaybrOOk l:lS AshtabuIa I:3O
Erie 3:lO, Buffalo 700 p. m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves CleVe-
land at $40 p. m, Painesville 3:59, Ashtabula
4:4S, Erie 600, and arrives at Buffalo at 9:05
p. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at 400 p. m, PainesvilIe 800, Geneva 6:3S, Say
brook 6;4S, Ashtabula 700, Kingsvilie 7:l3, Am
boy 7:S3 and arrives at Conneaut at 7:30 D. m.
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
a. m, Erie l:2O a. m, and arrives at Buffalo al
400 a. m.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24
YOUNGSTOWN
PITTSBUR H RAILROAD.

tDaily except Sundays TRAINS stop for
passengers on signal only, tTrains do not
stop for passengers.
L. ). & IA. .-FRANKLIN DIVI SION
From and after April 10th, 1876, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24

There is talk Of an English exploration
OF the South Pelar regions. Much less is
known Of this extremity Of the earth than
Of its opposite, but what little has been as
eertained is not encouraging. The climate
is colder at a given range, than in the
northern hemisphere, and the sOuthermOst
point reached revealed only an ice-bound
land, and two volcanoes, which are named
Mts. ErsbOs and Terror.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24
JEWELLERS.

GEO. w. DICKI VSONs Jeweler; Repair
ing OF all kinds Of Watches clocks and
degeITy; store in Ashtabula House Block
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24

Grants Patriotism and Statesman.
ship ReVteWed-The Southern Issue
the Only One That Keeps the Party
AliVe-His View Of the south and Its
ExpeetaffonH
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24
MISS PHEBE C. CROSBY.

The toilsome march is ended,
The tired feet are at rest.
The weary hands are folded
Upon the tranquil breast,
The son, so long O'erclouded,
Sinks brightly in the west.
And we who loved her truly,
Can find nOcause to weep,
That after ali life's trials
So calmly she should sleep
AS IL around her pillow
The angels guard did keep.
For her is no more sorrow,
For her is no more pain,
No weary, hopeless waiting.
Nor watching all in vain;
But heavens endless glory
A saints immortal gain.
Mr.. HENRY FARWELL, I Cor,
MRS. HENRY FARWELL. OO-'4'
Rome. Nov. 1st, 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24

WANTED AGENTS. ALSO two General
Agents, to sell
BOOKKEEPING "s%%gIs "%gg SPy SSsPy
Learned withouta a teacher; gives old princi-
pies, shorter and simpler; teaches methods
reducing the work two-thirds, that give dali
ly statements; covers every business; quail
hes you for OFFICIAL POSITION. An agent
made $500 per day. One learned while can
vassing, then took a bOok-keeper's position.
Single pages are worth the price. Send
stamp for prospectus and terms Address
American Publishing Co., Columbus, Ohio,
New. York City, Chicago, Ill, st. Louis, No.,
Portland, Me, Richmond, Va, San Francis
co, Cal. 3mol398.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24

Telegraph Stations.
Passenger fare at the rate of cents per
mile to way stations counted in every half
dimes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

BIZ AK ESAE 1OORE, Photograph
ers and Dealers in Pictures, EngraviIigs.
Chromos, &c; having a large supply oi
Mouldings of various descriptions, are pre-
pared to frame anything in the Picture line
at short notice and in the best style
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24
CABINET WARE

JOHN DUGRO, Manufacturer of and Deal
er in Furniture Of the best descriptions and
every variety; also, General UndertaJTer
and Manufacturer of Collins to order; Main
street, north of south Public Square, Ash
tabula, Ohio, 49l
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24
ERIE RAILWAY,

distract Of Time Table ADOPTED NoU. 22nd,
1875.
DULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern improvements, are run through without
change from Rochester Buffalo, Suspension
bridge, Niagara Falls, Cincinnati, Chicago
and Detroit TO New York, making direct con-
neetion with all lines of foreign and coastWise
steamers, and also with Sound Steamers and
Hotel dinning cars from Chicago to New York
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24
PUBLIC HALLS.

s TON ss'S OPERA HALL, Orwell, Ashta-
tsl5nla Co, Ohio, on the line OF A. Y. & p.
rallroad; fehtted, with stage and scenery,
VIII seal 80, and is ready to rent to travelling
troupes. RE. STONE, Proprietor. 1909
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24

FOR SALE at above Agency-an SO acre
A good dairy farm of $50 acres in sheffiald-
only miles from Ashtabula.
Dwelling Houses in the village of Ashtabu-
Ia,
building Lots in the village and on North
Ridge 1852
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24
DIsINTEeRATINe rHE souTH.

A divided South, mean a healthy indi-
viduality Of States, such as we are broken
into naturally. is a necessary fact in his
election. What did the war break upg A
Solid South. What did Democratic suO-
cess bring up from the ehasm Of the wsr7
A Solid South. WHIST VIII preserve Us the
victories OF the WaF9 The Republican par
ty. One OF the graYest mistakes, Mr.. Phil
lips claimed, that the journals Of the North
are making to-day, is in ignoring this ones.
tion Of the South. Reading an extract
from a Republican paper charging the loss
Of the Government upon certain OF its
statesmen, he asked; Does the party that
throws mud at the candidates expect sue
cess?
The Republican party in any other sense
than Of its value in the southern issue is
dead, and in the living ember which it con
fains we are to rely for the future.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24
JOB PRINTERS.

JAMES REED & SON, Plain and Orna-
mental Printers and General Stationers.
same sent on application. Once corner
Main and Spring streets, Ashtabula, o. 1920
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24

The following we take from the Boston
Herald.
Il advise no one who is interested in the
Presidential election, " said Wendell Phil
lips the other night, to an audience Of
about Zoo in Parker Memorial Hall, ''to
feel certain who is to be the next President
OF the United States until we reach the 4th
day of March. l do not think that there
Is any certainty whatever who will sue
coed Grant in that seat until the 1st dsY Of
March. No matter what the papers NAV
say this month or next month. descision
VIII not be reached certainly before the
middle OF FEBRUARY with anything of a
character a man can trnst
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24

A. q w. KYLE, House and Sign Painters
Graining, Paper Hanging and Glazing; Kali
somining and Wall Painting O speciality:
299 Woodland Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. All
orders promptly attended 10, and work exc
euted lnithsneatest manner. 1907
=. Es WATROUS,, Painter, Glazier and
Paper Hanger. All work done with neat
ness and dispatch. 1I60
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24

Just as they are We should have been.
South Carolina is Just as determined, Just
as aggressive, as we could have been.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24
MANUFACTURERS.
ATTORNEYs AND AGENTs.

w. H. HUBBA RID, Attorney and Coun-
3 sellor at Law. Office room Haskell's Block,
Ashtabula, Ohio VIII practice in any Court
of the state, and in the District and Circuit
Courts of the limited STATES
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-24
PHYSICIANS.

TINKER & GREGORY, Manufacturers
Of Stoves, Plows and Columns, Window
caps and 5ills, Mil Castings. Kettles, Sinks,
sleigh Shoes, &C.. Phoenix Foundry, Ashta-
pnla, OHIO. 1901
, 1876-11-09
pFlQe Of Food tn Old Ttmes.


Amid the neycs.endlnE cUlpmcnta ou tho
high prico oe provisions, Il Is difficult for US tn
rea,lze the facl TINT time existed III Brita:n's
history. when wheat, as food for lO0 tor q
whhlc dny, wns worth only shilling, and the
average ptlce Of sheep four pence. III the reign
ut Hurry l. the price 0f ssiue was talsed to six
pence q quart for red aud eight pence quart
for white. in orler that tlle sellers lntcllt be
enabled to live by 1t. When. wheat was Ut SIX
shillngs Il quart teigAt bushels). tho farth!ng
Loaf was to DO equal III weight to twenty y-folir
ounces II made IL tho whole grain. and 10
sixteen ounces II consisting solely Of white.
And when wheat was unly one shilling
and Sit pence per quarter, As It sometimes
was, tho turthing white loaf was to contain sixty
four ounces, aml the whole grain niuety-sl1.
Think Of purchasing q six-pound loaf Ut good
Wheaton bread for i farthiny! In the nineteenth
year Of tho reign OF Edward l., tho prize of
provislons OF tic CITY Ut London was fixed by
thu Common Council at tariK by which two
pu'lets were sold at tl,ree halt.pcsiee, partridge
or two woodcoeks for the SINE, wlliic lit
lamb WAS to be six pence frunl Christmas to
ehrovettde, and tbs rest OF the year four pence.
III the fourteenth century Parliament fixed tho
price OF u int OK at iorty-csght shilings, shorn
sheep at five shiilings, two lozen eggs at thsee
pence, 4n.l the best vine at twenty shllllngs
per tun. An net Of Parliament, passcd lu lsis3,
settled tho value OF teef Rnl pork ut j half
penny per pound, una veal At three farthlpgs
, 1876-11-09

The ground on which tue Eternal City stands
is such as gcologfst would lind It harl to dc.
scribe; It Is a mass .! ashcs, of vegetable and
an!ma desritus eoI,rp,sd ey sSutast WITH ~
without any regular plan or any rc..sard to thu
public health. Immediately after the tal!
of the Emprc, the law forb!da!uG burials
within WI. the walls was negleetcd, aud tte
living dwelt In perpetual cuntIct with tilt: dead.
First the burlals inyalc1 The aIIvent ruling, mud,
IN long experience Of archaeological Research,
have meyer yet found single ateiens 1uild!ng
dozen, but sometimes millions. Thu lact that
each parish church had Its cemetery at lis SIDE
explains tho grcater part Of these dismal
e. pssS 'ss oee sSss' u 9tser ens ID Sas e1S
The M subsoiI of the Piazza colonna, tic gayest
nnd most lively spot in the city, Is strewel With
now sstroyc 9s Of 'D s. HndIe gst W discoverea a
In 16a5 In digging In the piazza for water
Gondust. The same remark applies to the
PIazza del Pantheon, the 1orner battle-ground
Of tho Church ., s. Aiarla ad hartyfos. In
in the Forum and thu Dastica Julin, saw
carried away at least 12,oO0 cubic feet OF
human bones which had been buried Mt the side
Of the Chapel Of 2. MaFia Della Gsaze. 4
is rcry characteristic: !" In the thermG Of Gun
staatine," says he, ''opposte thu Cilurr1 Of ).
silycstro, IN u garlels ,belonging to Dcrnatdo
rancati vaul.s, 100 palms long aud thirty
wide, filled with several thousand corpsea.
The entrance to these drcnlful vaults
bud been carefully stopped up, and the
the other, that tSierr remained hnr,lly Il eabic
foot Of space free" do nut doubt that burial.
place 80 singular owed Its existence to ono Of
those terrible epllcmirs which ravagel tho city
between the twelfth and sixteenth centuries. It
f8 therefore, Sdnt4nf that (1t1t{r1fr f{e
, 1876-11-09

MERCHANT TAILORING.
If YOU WILL BET
YOU MUST PAY.
JOHN BEERS & CO..
Merchant Hail0lS,
42 Monroe.st.,
Dire 1paftiaaD for Your Orders.
We will make tho burden light for
you if you sond your orders to us
for Clothes. WE DO GOOD WORK,
FURNISH THE BEST OF MATE
RAILS, and WARRANT A FIT Or
NO SALE.
JOHN BEERS, r. ". wADSWOHTR.
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS
For Masonry, Brick Work, and Iron
Work Of New Cook County
Court. House.

The Board q Con1mss'one.s Of Cook County, Ill.,
hoard In tile Cra!na Cuuil Dulidsng. MivnIXan.st..
NJ. II .g ia!ns u s Satsrs sd Ear
;luifea y ths Massnfs nrisk Wosx a'd lren Wor8 1f
james J. E::aa, Architect, 80. Il south tlask'st.
Proposals vii! be received ~ fellows:
l. Tor Masonry nnd Lr!tS Work.
ndless f,r Ma,unry and nrtc:: worls shall furnish
With thelr nruosas bonds Ia the u TWul,ty hou.
taa !'1ufs amt hlIIe.s fur Iron Torl: shall furnsh
With th:ir pEuEasas bonds IN tu sum IF Twcnty.nva
approved xurees euuFantreIn- ilni hldfers Will
assept the contract Z *wAsIe 10 ti, nnd that they
antct,rx The proper ntFivrinaMce II tic tuatraef.
zach ooa nn prososa! 70 Ge ssa!ed ~ separate en.
nsa,e md adaErss tho bidcs n fui aa these two
envelopes to be inclosfu 1T thd snsclupe. slIn!lary
VIII e tu@shei y the arsi:iiset Il as o.!les.
tyns i az SfiesSi s!T tSe ualss
anil all proposals. that arr not hropesy iol ont viii Ia
fhs si,:ht to reject any or n! It'd, II reserved.
sncceSa.ul bidder will esclutn the employment VI
Giaess ss!G sheif viii ss feqired io urn.h
the Joint Coinslttce aatafactory rv1encu Ut thetr
responsibility 's0F' f9nt;aSs Ts i DSEGRS ItsfEsa
&iaaH:; sGIiMlIT.
i!S$S TSsSI|Si:f ISSSftSyrs 9Syrsrurn,
43i{H fA$R!YS HssS$ S:$}!}};|2E.' 1}:Rt.
joint Committee on Patltu buildings and Pubttc
, 1876-11-09
ULCER A TIVE
CATARRH.

This II the destructive and terrible stage OF tn dr.
cne. The while nasal psaagrs inclndag the eyes and
ear the tonsI. tsoat. bronrhtl tuhcs, and. uustbe
md succnmh ranld1y u this fIgtitf4l munster: r..
euar as!I = nera'ed a3d sct ~ liberty ~ this dis.
IT, p9yss ~ .1 sox. e sY,sem 70
hsussazcd md capeled It I. htfe that constitution
q trentsncnt becomes Of the noat yls consequence,
make rapd Rrux.s. Y puL'nonaJ consumption"
inx Ntalnx. and a:trngent ncacine mutt b. applied
directly tU the naval Passages, this f91nng the nuft
perfect treatment Of the dix ase possible.