davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-07-17

WHICH PoLITIcAL PARTY.-The coun-
try has been at the food tide of joyful
uess for the last ten days in celebrations
of the closing century of the nations
existence. Which of the political pra-
ties, now prominent, has done the most
towards conducting to these auspicions
results. the democratic, which arrayed
itself in lS6l-5 against the support of
the Union forces in the field against
armed secession. or the republican party,
which voted supplies and recruits and
backed up the soldiers with every pos
sible encouragement to valor and success
in battling for the Union This is worth
thinking of just now, when every body
is rejoicing in the achievements of the
bygone years, and when politicians and
demagogues are seeking to induce the
people to wrest the reins of the Govern
ment from the hands of those who have
saved the country from the grasp of
fratrieidal Northumberland.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-07-17

last change brings them into an elegant
structure on Fifth avenue and 18th street,
which their opening display turns into
a very Centennial Exposition. In times
like these it seems daring to launch out
on such scale as this change indicates,
but in this house it is not so. The effect
Of over three score years of sterling, up
right dealing in establishing a trade
which no dizziness can seriously impair,
is too rare to be generally realized +; but
it is just that which enables this pioneer
house to push steadily forward the de-
velopmeut of their business regard less
of the ebb and flow of general CONNER
cial prosperity. RADIx.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-07-17

assortment of Underkr8 uOu
Robes Cases trimmed in the approved styles ana
Drapery furnished when desired
PERCIVAL & F0RSAIIH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-07-17

Joaquin Miller, the famous poet was
in Burlington last week, the guest of
the Van Ness House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12
DISASTERS ON THE SEA.

The brig Alexander Nickels from Clenfuegos,
loaded with sugar. which arrived yesterday, reported
that OIL Nov. 20 she passed bark with maintOp and
foretopmasts carried away. On the following day
twomasted schooner painted white, sighted with al
from the northeast with heavy and both mass OF
the went overheard The crew then showed an
American flag a pole and the Alexander Tried 70
reach her send assistance but when within four miles
of the wind suddenly shifted with heaY Squalls ana
night coming on the brig lost sight OF her.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Signal Ser
vice observer at Norfolk Va reports to the chief signal
officer as follows: 1.-THE slip 1obique, DaEis master,
laden at this port with cotton and bound for Liverpool
which was driven ashore Lamberts Point during The
gale Saturday morning. was gotten Oh last nlgh WIN
the assistance OF three tugs, without damage"
The schooner Racer, laden with oysters, bound Tor
Eew-YOTk encountered the gale Of Saturday when on
Hog Island She arrived here this morning totally dis
masted and in tow OF the steamer Il. q D. Baker
Boston, Dec. 1.-THE schOonerS Belle, from
New-York with -four and corn and Chief OF Bristol,
dragged ashore last night at Vineyard Haven
The schooner william Arthur, Ezabethport for Port
land, sunk on Saturday. near Cape Pogee.
The schooner George Nevinger, Philadelphia for Bos-
ton il ashore at Harwichport, with Oss Of bowsprt,
anchors chains &c she at anchor of Dennis when
an unknown schooner ran across her DOW, ana was
obliged to ship anchors and run ashore.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Dec. 1.-THE
schooner Sophia Hanson Of Baltimore from the Spanish
Main for Baltimore with cOcoanuts, rubber and cedar,
sprung leak and sunk of CherrystODe Lighthouse on
the night Of the 9th instant She lost her sails and tried
to make CherrystOne harbor but only succeeded in get
ting far enough the lives OF those on board The
vessel In about ii feet OF waer and may be saved
with most OF her cargo The crew are badly frozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12
POLO AT Gu.MoRE's GARDEN.

GilmOre's Garden was the scene of considera-
Ole activity yesterday, large body OF men being en-
pioyed in altering the interior for exhibition OF polo
and trottng matches The seats which were reserved
While Barnum occupied the building will be taken away
and the wall which separated the museum from the
eres torn down and the whole converted into an open
snaoe That mart included withinan the pillars will be
Enclosed BY railing and used for the polo matches
Around the polo ground track twenty-five 1eet Wlue
viii be made for the trOtting The bar viii be fitted up
bur no drinking or smoking viii be allowed In the
conspieted by Wednesday, and the performances will
begin the following evening with polo match between
ax members Boston club and four OF the cantor
MA club under Capt MOwry. for prizes offered by James
Gordon Bennett. The match will continue Tor three
evenings and will be followed each evening by trOttlng
match under the direction Of John Murphy. GInOres
band will be in attendance. The managers think that
the introduction of this novelty in the way OF anuse
mentwin be very popular 1t is expected that james
Gordon Bennett win take part in some Of the polo games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12
DEATH OF A WOUNDED BURGLAR.

George KeIser alias Lowenberg, the burglar
who entered the residence Of John Greacen, at Rye,
early on Saturday morning. aud was shot and fatally
wounded by Edward Greacen died in the County jail
on Sunday night In the OF an examination DO
fore Justice Dusenbury Of Rye, he admitted bis guilt
and sated that he was alone IN the commission Of the
crime but Mr. Greaeen said there two Others who
aed with him. and also that the window through which
me entrance effected could not be reached by per
son without assistance On his person was founa pos
card from the Casino IN HewIork, addressed 70 MIN as
George Lowenberg, which Is supposed 20 be MS rear
name Several pawn tickets and o number OF articles
stolen from Mr. Greacens house were found IN his peck
eta Tho deceased burglar has lost his right eye ana
Duekshot ~ being taken from It. As II was suspected
that be welknOwn In the Sixteenth PrecnGt IN WIS
vendent Walling to send detective familiar with the
precinct to examine the body Deteotves Ferris anu
iIiamson accordingly went 20 Rye but failed to iden
fifV the rnnainR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12
p Q SITS G RIP T.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRENCH CABINET DIFFICULTY

THE FRENCH CABINET DIFFICULTY.
LONDON. Tuesday, Dec II. 1875.
The Paris dispatch to The Times says the Left, VINO
have evidently been driven further than they intended
have entered upon purely revolutionary path. They
have nominated delegates who instructed to refuse
by anticipation the support OF the majority to any Cab
net which is not in complete conformity with the settled
programme Of the Left The Left also insist upon select
ing the Ministers Of War; Interior aud Justice Presi
dent MaoMahon at Saturdays Cabinet Council however
said:
/ viii never consent 20 part with the War Minister.
will not give up the army aud its organization, wnlch
arc tho very security Of the country to the hazards Of
poitcs which might at any moment OVefturn what has
lust been DONE and compromise the countys recovery
forever. -
The plan for recognizing the Ministry by admitting
NJ simon broke down, because he declared himself I'M
,h,e IN command majority In the Chamber unless the
porfoos OF War and Justice also passed 10 fresh hands
This would have Obliged Dufaure TO retire ana leave
the Presidency OF the Cabinet TO M. Simon.
In the Chamber yesterday evening N; Bouraon
charged the Left with striving TO oVerturn Machah"n
and Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12
BIDS FOR CITY GAS.

Mayor Wickham, Controller Kelly, and Com
missioner Campbell yesterday opened the bids for sup
plying the city with gas during the year 1877 Follow
ing are the prices per lamp and the names and dsrcS
Of the companies Eew-YOrk Gas Company, south OF
arand-sk sac: Manhattan, from Grandst. TO Thirty
fourth-st, $50; Metropolitan, Thirty-fourth-st 20
overwhelmingly S3A; Harlem, north OF seventy
III s37 so Mutual from Wal1st to Sixtyhftnsty $36
Tine New-YOrk and Manhattan Companies are pad Only
SIS, and the Mutual SO 70 this year The neuTeS OF
Inc Metropolitan and Harlem Companies are little less
than those OF the present year. Following are the num-
her az lamps lighted by each company: New-fOrk,
9Il2; Manhattan A116i Metropolitan, 3,719; Harlem
G061 Mutual $3.50. me gas apgrOpIlauon t tot
The Appropriation for 1877 must be increased to $751;
BOO. fhe commissioners win meet again on wednesday
III oonefdor the bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12
DISTRIBUTION OF KINGS COUNTY CHARITY.

A conference of the Kings County Charity
Commissioner with representatives Of various chsEia-
BILE organizations and other citizens, was held last even
ing in the chapel Of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute
on LiVingstOnst, courtst. Among those presens
were Dr. Thomas P. Norris, President of the Charity
commission Moses g. Beach, ex-Nayor Lambert, Prof
Cochran, L. g. Barnes, Robert D. Benedict. r. d. Doug
lass A. d. Matthews, Samuel Mclean, A. T. Whitney
Ripley Ropes Thomas Hudson, Dr. Farley, the Rev. Dr.
II q Porter B. A. Howell the Rev G. w. Powell Mrs.
A. r. rockingham, Mrs j. 3 strananan ana Mts: a a.
med with receiving tho Of persona who had yonn-
4ered Ia sssIst In the distribution OF charity Another
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12
SMITH ELY RESIGNS FROM CONGRESS.

Smith Ely, IT,, Mayor elect, yesterday re-
signed his office as Representative from the With Dis
trct Gov Tden has ordered election to be held to
fill the vacancy, Jan. 2, 1877. ExGOv. Seymour was
requested to accept the Democratic nomination. but de-
elned ON account Of ill-health.
Coroner Eickhoh, recently elected Mr.. Ey's sue
cessor from March next, declines TO run for the
vacancy, preferring to retain his place OF coroner
eherifeiect Bernard Reilly, who lives In the district,
said yesterday that of ability would be nominated
who could render valuable assistance to the Democratic
party in the settlement of the important QuestiO
aGatng the country. The district is btrongy Demo
cratic, and is controlled by Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12
TnEArER EXAMINATION IN ST LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. lin view of the late
horrible catastrophe In Brooklyn the Board Of Fire En-
gineers OF the City Council, accompanied by Assistant
Engineers 81 the Fire Department and the Engineer
81 The goard of Underwrters visited the theaters Of
Ills city this afternoon, aud thoroughly examined the
means OF egress from the buildings and w measures
Droyded 10 meet sudden emergencies OF hrt panic &C
they will also examine oil public buildings and halls
aud report the City Council the rcsuit OF Their IN
v.af lnug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12

chiefly owned by the occupants, who saved only small
portions Of their household goods Out OF twenyhree
houses only seven eight insured for about one
half their value, The thieves took advantage OF the
opportunity TO commit depredations, and at O'Clock
a. the military were ordered out 20 protncI tne
property The military patroled the streets all nlgt
Sixteen horses a cow and some sheep, perished ,
LATER-The yhOlders estimate the loss by the
fro here yesterday ct $53,7oO Inc total oi tho III
auraHce Ia Sl6SOO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12
IosgEs nv TILE pUaLNeros FIRE.

BURLINGTON, N. j., Dec. 1.-THE aggregate
a the losses By the DIRE in this place yesterday 10 between
100000 and 100000, and the insurance about one
ouartsr Of tAs amount OF the Losses The FARMERS OF
YorK ana the Mount Holly insurance companies, suS
,ain ths principal Losses BeldeD's and AtEnsons
hossas narrowly escaped destruction. The houses 90
RoA .era "a zsa aznahea re greatest hsyoc. we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12
HOME NEWS.
THERM oMETRR YESTERDAY AT HUDEUTs. IN
BROADWAY.
oam22s Noon 20; n. M. 22o. Midnight 30.
Highest during the day, 22S, Lowest l6'.
Average 2Ole'. Same day. 1873; 34S.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Breroort House-The Earl of Dunraven of Ireland,
the Hon Wayne MaeVeagh Of Pennsylvania and Albert Bier
stsdi the artist Hosl-Baron De Hey kps pSl
Of New Rsstunslr HOsL-The Hon. John BlReloWI
Secretary OF State buckingham H0telHoTaee White OF
Chicago FYHh Avenue HOLSL-Ex-Gov Alexander H. Bul;
lock on Massachusetts, Aessandro Castean OF Rome my
lent r. p Gilmore United states Navy Hotst bfusois
General Franklin Townsend OF Gov Iden stn
James Theodore ~ Vail superintendent OF ,S
Rslwav Mail Service HOtel-Prof Locke luchaIu
son Of Syracuse Nicholas HoteLJudge j. PTout OF ne
mont and the Rev A. L. Blaciord Of Rio dc Janeiro
Holts-Gen Rufus II. King Of Albany. Astor Heuse-mIn
liam g. Fargo OF Buffalo. Clarendon Hon-Ed"mu .
Of burlington. VT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12
TwEEDs PAPERS IN WASHINGTON.

The papers of Tweed which it was an
nouuced had been examined by United States District
Attorney Bliss then forwarded to Washington were
sent by Attorney General after investigation 10 the
Secretary of State where they at present under e
animation Tbebaggage of Tweed. other than his papers
sent to Washington which has remained board on tie
United steamer Franklin since its arrival from Vgo
on NV was removed to the Navy-Yard on Thursday
ana Immediately ordered back 70 the vessel by Como-
dore Nicholson with instructions that Sheriff Conner be
given notice that it was ready for delivery upon sppea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12
ICE IN THE HUDSON.

RoNDoUT, N. Y, Dec. 11.-The weather
here has been extremely cold since Saturday Ice made
rapidy in the river this point and navigation is prob
ably closed for the The steamers Thomas Cor
nell and James A Baldwin made their last trips yester-
dav The ferry-bOat was caught on the bar Saturday
night and was detained all night with the passengers but
got of yesterday and Is running to-day though much
fbapQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12
LARGE CHARITY RECEPTION.

The reception of the Young Mems Charity
Association win take place tomorrow evening Among
those who are interested managers are Mrs. g. W. hc
Lean a. President Mrs. John Bigeow, Mrs. j. Wander
pOel Irs B. I. Babbitt Mrs scher Mrs N. Fl. Decker,
Mrs Anna Warrington, Gen. Dix, Admiral Trenchard,
DR.. seeger, founder Of the Hahnemann Hospital Gen.
eiRel the Hon. Clark Bell Col N. Smith, Joaquin Miller
RI A. stOrrs and others. The Governors family viii be
present, and possibly the Governor himsehi also WI
liam Cullen Bryant and MayOreleet Ely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12
Aa pliuena entered his Office this morning he

IA Bliyens entered MS Ofiice thls mourning nc
sonnd an Ytshmap who occasionally does odd Jobs for
him standing by the stove, twirng his bat neryousy N
ss nsHq h.btr the desk cod morDn yer HONOR
TepIed Pat "WeD, what can do for you this morning
Pafi1 "Nothin' yer honor" About half an hour hter
BIiyens looking Ifp from the morning paper which ne
was reading saw Pat still standing by the stove What
are Won waiting for, Petit" Better tonnes yer honor
sighed PAT e he iid fOy the doOr-Icsyslsnd Plsin
DealeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12
cusToM-HoUsE REDUCTIONS.

Collector Arthur, who has just returned from
Washington said yesterday that it was decided some
time ago 70 reduce tho Custom-hOuse expenses by
5000 600 possible, for the year ending July l. 1877
ana the work Of cutting down was begun at once. He
had been able 20 raake considerable reduction In some
places notably In the weghers department and further
kayin9 wherever practicable would be made II, after
the 1 q January, It should prove necessary to order
percentage reduction al salaries in order 20 save the
knnnnf named. II would be done but not until then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12
DEATH OF SMITH T. VAN buren,.

Smith T. Van Buren,, the only surviving son
Of President Martin Van Buren,, died yesterday,
PoughkeepSe. He was born IN 1916 his mother being
Hannah Hoes Of Undertook. Mr. Van Buren's life was
0et and transformations In late years he suffered from
mental malady, and lived In seclusion widow and
three children survive him. The funeral viii take place
at Flshkill Landing IN the afternoon on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12
MErrINn oF cnICAGO DEMOCRATS.

CHICAGO. Dec. 11.-Prominent Democrats oil
this city held largely ATTENDED meeting here this even
ing TO discuss the political situation The sentiment ox-
pressed was generally OF pacific nature but t was the
General opinion that the House Of Representatives. must
be maintained its right ut whatever cost III was dc-
cided 10 hold a mass meeting ut an carly date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12
DISEASES OF MEN.

The importance Of the healthIness OF the nervous
system cannot be Overestimaed Its power over life
and death and the direct bearing which IL has ON
happiness 10 be recognized It's capabilities s
auaes powers the importance OF its healthful
preservation its moderate the danger OF OYertaIlng IL
whether through Thought study intense application IN
70 the conduct OF complicated ana mOmen
tous interests the excessive Indulgence OF the
subjects for consideration also the knowledge Of what
moderation what is and when these exist the absolute
necessity promptly seeking advice from an expert Who for
long series years has devoted his whole time ana aten
on the study investigation and treatment Of all the maa
dies OF this important department to accurately determine
the diseased conditions, their nature cauEes and origin
from his experience and practice has learned
10 discover the deranRemen and promptly apply
truth the inexperienced and 30 annoying 10 the
paten naturally wants To know without delay what
Is matter the extent OF the arrangement the probabilities
of recuperatiOn and the time required .
striking OF the yalue OF experience ana pracnca
Observation well the usefulness Of the prompt spplea
ton suitable remedies s found In the important statement
home that large proportion OF those who
from mental disturbance and absolute insanity perna
neuty who placed under treatment within year
after the first symptoms have manifested themselves.
the intellectual Departmental the brain mas become eA
hGusted by intense mental application depryng II OF the
81 connected thought can only recover s sengh
m being properly fed and nOurshed by the use OF certain ~
methods II precisely 80 In every other department.
whether OF appetite propensity or passion each requiring
them nom their OvcrWOrked ana exhausted cond
tons The Importance Of this branch OF medical practice can
Of family names securing hereditary titles and the
tcntion 81 estates in the same family. .
From long and large experience in this direction nave
been command by success the thankful appreciation
Of families In the city and nation and cer
tany much to cultivated minds IN oonnec
my practical experience In what PERTAINS TO me over
exercise every department Of the system aud the
recovering their pOwers whether Oh bra appete
propensity, or passion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12

CHEbAFEAKE
BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-THE Cumberland Ale
Ocnian of to-day states that the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal from Cumberland to Georgetown, ID. c., s com
petey blocked up with ice. Between 20 and 100 boats
laden with coal for tidewaer frozen up, besides
large number Of empty boats their return 70 Cum
hario
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12

We casually mentioned Ananias, whereupon
The Courier Journal Is az mad wet hen, but We
didn't mean anything personal 10 anybody rhats So
We wouldn't lie about Ananias-lN 4 draphle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12

There IA decrease In baggage. mail and express cars
and large Increase OF freight cars The total
charged To transportation are reduced 81 l37030 30 IN
comparison with 1879 being over six per cent r'duc9n
with an increase OF about 10 ceut of business NO
IL given the cost of repairs IN the TWO
years hut the increase OF freight cars seems 70 DC
charged 10 the cost Of the road and equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12

MOT beinR willing TO sell brass at any price,
IN and ishne 10 meet disposition for cheaDness whch
leads 20 many their money in buying poisonous brass
trash oror SOLID GOLD JEWELnH, IN Tho dtaerent -
traoye styles mad. e aschne Sth tsn1s zoe. ,Ss We
sWavs soId Al = p=ont Of 400 500 per cent J. HAhh
IA 49, 80 ~ ssslsA nrnonta.A n hasNaEkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12
NEW. YORK CENTRAL REPORT.

FIGURES PROM TIE ANNUAL STATEMENT TO THE
STATE ENGINEER.
The annual report of the New-York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company, including the
NewYork and Harlem steam line, has been prepared.
The length OF the road owned by the company is placed
at 74o17 miles Additional tracks and tunnels make the
total mileage Of ehge track owned 2,O17o5 miles, and
leased roads 260.03 miles long swell the
total OF single track 10 2.432.99 miles. The
capital stock OF the company IA given as Sso42s3OO;
it's present funded debt 1913 80, besides what
are described as "bonds and mortgages given or
assumed by the company upon the purcha'e OF reai
estate" for S556540 Ssn ALL Sl29, s29564 q OF CAPT
tal stock and funded debt. On the funded debt OF
$40 4O 264 81 the interest s said 10 be per
cont The cost OF the road and equipment IS stated 20
me- COZ 500 sIi O5 an increase Of O46 55 over the
cost OF the road reported last year or this sum- 2oZoOV
accounted for by superstuctnre including iron anu
STEEL $500 429 90 by stations shops, &c; SlZ9Sl2 80
for lands and fences and 1892 for relght cars %ne
there IL reduction locomotives and passenger rolng
stock OF $4,000 The years Work done 10 Fepor'ou 40
E1mber ~ miles run by passenger trains. 4743.4s6
EmmSeT Of nIs aysed by passenges s5Si3GG5
Number Of miles run by freight trains..".- 92lSaob
f NnmSsr Of y tons gpS 67G4I7O55
Rate per mile for through passengers..... '0da
Rate per milo for way passen rs, M
rate per mile for emgrant way passengers Ol. 100
follows: repairs of roadbed, S13l - other re-
pairs and taxes swell the amount tn S2,6l669o IL, OF
ton n d 81 1913, O36 % To freight transportation Inc
repairs 20 machinery placed at T26OOIl 6l, DIVIDED
in about the same proportion ana t nez ~ "a tIi
divided IN nearly the proportion the aDor Tor u
loading and handling freight making the chci dnetshee
in the proportions. The total sums mp Sl6,l2l,lI2 81
OF which GA 35 Is oaa ged to passengers aud
81 ,gOJ,527 90 To freight -.--
The earnings and expenses given in comparison
H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12

KNOX! KNOX! KNOX KNoX's HATS! kNoX's
Frps I'm great variety for ladies' and gentlemen Late i'm
OF English hats and umbrellas anu ScOch caps zlz
broadway and Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12

a. m train from Jersey City upon her arrival at south
Elizabeth, and brought 10 Jersey City, arriving on
minutes late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12
DIR. RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly taseess elegantly coated the OF all de
orders Of the stomach liver bowels Kidneys bladder nervous
Diseases headache constipation indigestion aye
pcpsia 6iohsness bilious feyer Inflammation OF the bowel
piles and all arrangements Of the Internal vseera "ArAn
PRICE ISSs rs CENTS PER BOX SOLD BY DRUGGIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-12
AnnouncomonnI

LUNpBoRG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
ana bath A deightfui substitute for Cologne Bay Rum