davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02
naiIy Advertising Rates.

II. 2t. st. W. 2w. 8 w. 4 W.
I-.L 100 1.5O 200 800 500 700 800
..,...s. '.s'..t'sss
;;if""b ;i'"i' 15O 200 800 500 700 $50 1000
.T""b .I' 200 800 800 100 $50 1000 1900
...... ''..,...
;;rcCaI ;c,, 400 600 7.50 1000 1900 1000 $500
IA.
~ "1, 7 5O 1000 I2OJ 1900 800 5000 40.C0
,souare IS nine lines solid mlnlon.
rocal or special notices, 10 cents per line
sej Insertion.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02
By Telegraph.
TO THE DAILY CLARION.
YESTERDAY EVENINGS DISPATCHES.
From Berlin.

From Berlin.
LONDON. Feb. IA Berlin cnrres pond
eht OF the Times writes that Russia has
Hnaliy decided the present state OF affairs
by which neither peace nor war will be
indefinitely prolonged.
Saic id.d.
LISBON, Feb. l-Hsrta, the African ex-
piorer, suicidPd cause delerious from fever.
Hce Moving.
ST. Louis, Feb. l.-MoYing ice cut down
The Belle of ~. Louis at st. Genevieve: she
had five hundred tons of freight OH board ::
the ice is rolling AMI steam boIt men expect
the river TO open in week.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02
NUMBER al

nth application for process to compel the
attendance OF witnesses or production of
written or documentary testimony may he
made by counsel on either side, and ali pro
cesses shall be served and executed by the
Marshal OF the Commission or his deputies !:
depositionS hereaf er taken for use before
the commission shall be sufficiently u,hen-
t!cat' II taken before any commissioner of
the circuit courts of The United State or
any clerk OF any court of the Uuited States.
Probabilities
Indications in the Gulf States, falling ba-
rometer, southerly winds, stationary or
hl2her temperature, increasing clouliness
and local rains.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02

tigation. Maddox did not deliver Wells
letter to West. because it contained deli
cate informant, and witness was not dispos-
ed To trust West.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

The regular terms are held in Jackson on the
irst Mondays in May and November. Robert
Hill Judge; Geo. I. Swami, Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

Session commences for the Northern Dis
|tict, at Oxford, on the first Monday in June
|bnl December Robert A. Hill, Judge; ]. T.
IVEer Clerk.
Session commences for the Southern Dis
|rct, at Jackson, on the fourth Mondays Of
June and January. Geo. T. Swami, Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02
THE DAILY CLARION

DAILY CLARION will be delivered to
i'r .nbscribers every morning, by faithful
w or will be left in postoffice, if pre-
Orders for the paper should be sent to
4" n,,ting Room.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02
HtBERNIAN.

M UTUAL AID Accommodates First
WI Thursday night in each month. NJ.
Fay, President; j. d. Monahan, Secretary,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02

| fENHE design of this work which has been
| Il very carefully prepared by Judge L. O..
| Bridewell of COpiah county, and which will
| supersede the FORM Book heretofore issued
| by the undersl gned, Is to impart to novices
gentlemen not learned in the 'aw above their
| fellows, the routine of business required of
won when they assume the responsible and
then important Office of Justice of the Peace.
Under the present Constitution of Missssip-
pi, the jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace in
Civil Suits is raised to one hundred and fifty
dollars, and in all criminal matters their Ju-
risdiction is concurrent with that of the Cir
cult Conrts in all cases where the punishment
prescribed by the t~,.s,zsSs not extend be yond
fine and imprsonme2J in the county jail
The office is cerainl one of great dignity, and
the main design of this work is to be of some
! assistance to the unlearned Justice of the
Peace by placing the law relating to his juris-
diction before him in compact form, with forms
and preCedents, covering almost, IT not every
case, which can come before him. Notes are
added to many of the forms for the guidance
and information of the Justice, endeavoring
thereby to explain the law and use of the form,
so that none, however ignorant of the law
generally, can go far wrong.
The Law, as found in the Code of 1871, and
| in the pamphlet Acts since, so far as it is dis
tnctly applicable to the Justice of the Peace, or
the practice in his Court will be given full, in
| ARA nged under appropriate heads. The whole
will be carefully and fully indexed. Alto
gether, we hazard nothing In saying that 1t
will be the NEST comUlete Manual for Justices
of the Peace ever published in this. or per-
haps, any other State, and will he useful to
every attorney, every public officer, every
merchant, and indeed every citizen. AS the
| work will not be stereotyped, and as the edi-
| ton will be limited 10 the probable demand
| those who would secure copies, should file their
| their orders without delay. THE MISSISSIPPI
JUSTICE will make volume of about five hun
dred pages, will be printed on best quality of
| paper, and substantially bound. Price, by
| mail, $500. Address,
POWER & BARKSDALE,
Jackson, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02
OLIVER CLIFTON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
(Office in Neal Buildingl
JACKSON, MISS,

XATILL practice in the Courts of Kinds coun-
w ty, in the Federal Courts held at Jackson,
and in the Supreme Court.
June 2S, 1876-ly
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02

IAvE you seen those SEVENI1-risL
II CENT HATS, at vYprrN,c
jan6-tf. a. sinDDN u
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02
CHAPTER TX
OF
REVISED CODE OF 1871
IN RELATION TO
CHANCERY COURTS,

With all amendments to date Incorporated
into the text, with full references to year and
page of pamphlet acts. Complete index. Com
piled by w S. Epperson, Esq, of Yazoo City.
and c. V. Gwin, Esq, of Lexington. A pam
phlet of about 100 pages, style of Revise :.
Code. Price ST 90. Address either of t.r
compilers. or
POWER & BARKSDALE.
Jackson, Miss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02

M ANAssEH Lodge, No. 202-Meets at their
4xl Hall every End and 4th SUNDAYS. at 10
o'clock. A. NJ. A. Stadeker, President Gus
Asher, Secretary
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02
FRIENDS OF ANCE.

JACKSON COUNCIL No. 60.--Meets every Fri
- day night. John NJ Smylie, President ;
Jesse Barr, Secretary.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02
ATTENTION, LAWYERS!
Revised Code and Acts Of Legislature.


WE can fill limited number of orders as
follows
Revised Code, l67l........ 100
(if sent by mail, $2,50.)
Acts 1878, one vol. law sheep 400
Acts 1874, 1875, 1876, all in one vol........ 800
Either, separately, in pamphlet..... ECO
Either, leather binding 3.5J
If the Acts of 1872 are furnished us, we will
supply Acts of 1873, and bind the two sessions
in one volume $4.5O
The Acts of 1S71-1S72, we cannot furnish.
The price of Acts and binding includes de-
scriptive title and owner name ON back.
Law Reports or Pamphlets, of every descrip-
ton, bound or rebound at short notice, and
satisfaction guaranteed
BRIEF PRINTING, a speciality.
Mississippi Justice Manual, now IN press,
$500
Address.
POWER & BARKSDALE,
JACKSON, MISS
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02

.,ors wishing extra copies of either edition,
,uested to give notice, in the case of the
= a',v he evening prior to publication, and in
p' ,so Of the WEEKLY, on Tuesday morning.
n'a, = 40 cents per dozen; Weekly, rs cents
"a, dozen.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02
rTE WEEKLY CLARION

.uished every wednesday morning. Two
Y ner annum, in advance. The publish
.reoay postage cn both editions.
ny THE DOZEN COPIES
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02
THE COURTS.

SUPREME COURT OF MISSISSIPPI.
Horatio F. Simrall Chief Justice.
II, Chalmers, ,.................Assoclate Justice.
! 4. p. Campbell.............
Geo. f. Harris and Graham H. Simrall,
Reporters.
A. w Little, Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02
Midnight Dispatches.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The ElectoraICount.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-Among those oc-
eupying seats on the floor, were Judges
Miller and Field, of the Supreme Court
Gen. Sherman. Messrs. Charles O'Cennor.
Evarts and Sloughton,of New York and Mr.
Jeremiah Black
ial says Gov. Wells has been presented to
the grand jury of the superior criminal
court fer acts indicted by evidence before
the Congressional Committee.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02
NOW In PRESS.
Will be ready in January, 1877.
THE
Mississippi Justice of the Peace.

A MANUAL OF THE LAWS RELATING TO THE
COURTS OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND
THE PRACTICE THEREIN, WITH FORMS AND
PRECEDENTS, APPLICABLE TO EVERY CASE,
INTERsPERSED WITH EXPLANATORY NOTES
10 WHICH WILL BE ADDED CERTAIN FORMS
OF GENERAL USE AMONG BUSINESS MEN !;
DIRECTORY OF THE COURTS, AND OTHER
DATA USEFUL FOR REFEPENCE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02
Royal Ereenaa.onry.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The King of Sweden, the
crown Prince, and Prince Boil. of Gluck-
burg. were initiated freemasons in the pres
ence of 1900 brethren, including depnta-
ton from England, Germany, and France.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02
T 6. SENATORS

I,ues L. Alcorn. Term expires M'rch, 4, 187 7
X <, Bruce ...... Term expires March, 4, 1881
DCDDEGENTA ATTVES
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02
General Directory
~~-~-~~~-~~~~~~~
STATE GOV EMINENT.

1 # Observation-Disclosures. Governor.
\ ~E;rlocb Falconer, Secretary Executive
D,oartment and Adjutant General
n RI Sims. ex-officio. Lieutenant Governor.
lanes Hill ecretary of State.
lawrence W. Chief Clerk.
|Em. L. Hemingway ................. Treasurer.
h, T. Gibbs, ...........Auditor Public Accounts.
Jones s. Hamilton, .........Deputy Auditor.
Gso r Harris, General.
Eo.eph Bardwell, Sup of Public Education.
H., Mary Morancy State Librarian and
4 Keanar of the Canitol
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02
Officers Kinds County.

The Sheriff, Circuit and Chancery- Clerks
aVe Offices in Jackson fer the lst Judicial
lstrict of Kinds.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-02-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON. Feb. IA Renter from Con
stantinople says it is believed that the Porte
i'm its negotiations with Servia is disposed
TO acquire as a guarantee, the continued
Turkish occupation OF AleXiwartz Monten-
cgro, in reply to Midhat Pasha's dispatch,
to treat direct for peace, accepts the propo-
sal to negotiate and requests the Porte to
state the conditions that will accord as a
basis OfnegotiatiOns.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31
Variety Of Races in Russia.

This chronological variety is the result
of a policy inaugurated by Catherine IL.
SO long as the southern frontier was
pushed forward slowly, the acquired ter
ritory was regularly filled up by Rus
sian peasants from the central provinces,
who were anxious to obtain more land
and more liberty than they enjoyed in
their native villages; "but during the
glorious age of Catherine" the frontier
was pushed forward so rapidly that the
old method of spontaneous emigration
no longer sufficed to people the annexed
territory. The Empress had recourse,
therefore, to organized emigration from
foreign countries. Her diplomatic
agents in Western Europe were ordered
to use all possible efforts to induce arti-
sans and peasants to emigrate to Russia
and special agents were sent to various
countries to supplement the efforts of
the diplomatists. Thousands accepted
the invitation, and were for the most
part settled on the land which had been
recently the pasture-g ground of the no.
madic hordes. This policy was adopted
by succeeding soyereigns, and has been
continued in an intermittent fashion
down to the present day, and the conse-
quence of it has been that Southern Rus
sia now contains variety of races such
as is to be found, perhaps, nowhere else
in Europe The official statistics of
New Russia alone-that is to say, the
provinces of Ekaterinosalf, Tauride,
Kherson, rand essarabia-enumerate
the following nationalities: Great Rus
slams, Little Russians, Poles, Servians,
Montenegrins, Bulgarians, Moldavians,
Germans, English, Swedes, Swiss,
French, Italians, Greeks, Armenians,
Tartars, Mordwa, Jews and Gypsies.
The statistics speak of Greek Orthodox,
Roman Catholics, Gregorians, Luther
ans, Calvinists, Anglicans, Mennonites,
Separatists. Pietists, Karaim Jews, Tai
mudists, Mohammedans, and numerous
Russian sects, such rs Molokani and the
Skoptsi or Eunuchs. America herself
could searcely-show a more molly list in
her statistics of population.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31
Facing. Death.

Brother Gardner was yesterday white
washing the back end of an old house
on Catherine Street, when the staging
gave way and he had fall of about fif-
teen feet. He was senseless when picked
up, but a man poured about gallon of
cold water down his back and brought
him to. Mr.. Gardner thus explained
matters to the reporters:
"Waal, | was up dar, an dar was de
house, an dar was de scaffold, an dar
we all was. | was jess drawin' dat brush
aroun' to kill when | felt a goneness
Seemed | was prancin' aroun' in de air,
wild no chance to dig in my toes,''
"Why didn't you fall at once, and
have the affair off your mind?" asked q
policeman.
"Why didn't I fall? Why, sab, I
was fallin' all de time | went down
bout fifty feet head fust, an den I
changed and went down sideways, and
den | struck on one foot and boat ears
All dis time | was doin' some powerful
thinkin', | was'
@ Did you think of oysters fried will
crumbs?'' asked a reporter.
g Doan' be talkin' dat way, boy. /
'membered all my bad deeds while /
was gwine down, an called out that |
would live better life if de shock didn t
kill me''
In the group was a colored man,
whose face frightened at these words,
and he softly asked:
Brudder Gardner, doan' you mem
ber de 50 you borrowed o me?n
81 do.n
Den pay it-han' it over. De shock
didn't kill you, and now begin on dat
better life.''
Brudder JONES' solemnly replied
Gardner, ''de shock didn't kill me
dead, but befo' | pays out any money
lie gwine to wait de result on my nerv-
Gus system. pears to be all right
but possumy | may be fatally injured
in some of de corners end not know il
for month. G lang, Bruddcr Jones
an doan' rob de cradle an dc gravel
Detroit Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

and moisture, and to do any good they
should be renewed as often as they be-
come cool. If covered with oiled silk
they need not be so frequently renewed.
just enough mustard may be mixed with
these poultices to make them gently
stimulating, and whenever mustard is
employed as a counter-irritant for chill
dren it should always be combined with
flaxseed, flour, or something of the kind
Apparently more simple than these
things, yet really requiring more care
and Judgment in its use, is cold water.
For robust, healthy children attacked
with sore throat or bronchitis, compress
es of cold water will often work like a
charm-the soreness will vanish, the
tough phlegm loosen up, the breathing
grow easy, and the chill fall off into a
sweet sleep. For delicate children, hot
or quite warm water may be used in
stead of cold. This powerful therapeu-
must be used with judgment and eau
ton. The napkin should be folded from
two to four thicknesses; it should be
wrung so dry that no water should drip
from or be easily squeezed from it. Then
it should be covered with thickness up
on thickness of fiannel-it s better to be
in the excess than otherwise-and these
should be brought down very closely
around the person. The entrance of air
under the covering would be fatal to all
hopes of a good reaction. If the remedy
is to do good the sense of chilliness will
give way in a few minutes to a pleasant
warmth, and in half an hour or little
more the surface under the compress
should be glowing red and perspiring
The wet cloths can then be removed
the skin washed off with cold water, rub.
bed dry and warm, and covered lightly
but warmly with flannel. If the re
action does not speedily occur the wet
compress should be thrown aside, fan.
nels, wrung out of hot water substituted
and every means used to counteract tho
effect of the chill.-An.ie NJ. Hale, M
d., IN Chicago Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31
A Birds Charity.

Last summer pair of robin red
breasts built their nest in the vicinity of
a fashionable country clearinghouse.
In due time the heads of four young
robins were observed by some of the
boarders peering above the sides of the
nest, when some thoughtless boys pass
ing that way shot both the parent birds,
and left the young ones to perish. The
ladies and gentlemen, moved to pity by
the hapless condition of the poor birds,
were devisinT plans for their relief, when
little brown wren flew to the nest, sur
veyed the unfortunate state of things for
a moment, then disappeared. In few
minutes it returned, bearing food of
some kind to the starving robins. Much
surprised at this the human sympathiz-
ers resolved to await further develop
ments before proceeding to put their
plan into operation, and were delighted
to find the wren had in real good earn
est assumed the care of that orphan
family. With untiring energy it hunted
worms and food of such kind as was
suited to the wants and tastes of its pro-
teges, and continued its kindly Offices
until the birds were frill-fedged and able
to take care of themselves Phsladel-
1)hju Star.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31
flashed upon the scene, Mrs. Spilkins
was startled. ~

flashed upon the scene, Mrs. Spilkins
was startled.
She saw, squirming and crying in his
cradle, Rutherford B. H. Spilkins, en-
tirely uninjured, and on the other side
of the stove the father Of this promising
infant calmly seated in the bread-tray.
What followed so belongs to the sa-
cred privacy of domestic life that we
feel it would be sacrilege to dwell upon
it. Suffice it to say that this frugal
housewife, seizing Mr.. S. by the knape
of the neck, threw him, face downwards,
upon the floor, and proceeded with a
case-knife to replace the damaged dough
in a way to make her better and some
what damaged half solemnly swear new
er to attend another lodge meeting of
the Meandering Mohawks. Washington
Capital
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31
New England Children Working Eleven
Hours a Day.

All through New England, in every
factory village, samples of slavery may
be seen, and, with the exception, per-
haps, of that degrading feature of the
Southern evil-the traffic in human flesh
an infinitely worse species than the
negroes ever experienced. InNorwich,
the headquarters of abolitionism, there
are children of the tender ages of eight,
nine and ten years of age employed in
the factories eleven or more hours per
day, and earning all the way from fifty
cents to one dollar per week. The poor
slave in the factory has to work and
stave both. 1t is easy to say that they
have liberty and are not obliged to stay
under such circumstances. They are
obliged to remain-hoping for better
times--or adopt the lives of tramps.
Money they have not, and an effort to
beg their way to some other place would
subject them to be considered as out
casts.
Notwithstanding the stringent law up
on the statute-book regarding sending
the children to school, there is hardly
any doubt of its frequent violation
Parents are compelled through want to
keep them constantly at work, and even
then they are unable to provide thei1
families with the common necessities OF
life If they dare to vote according to
their conscience they are discharged al
the convenience of the Superintendent
as was the case in Taftville since the
last election.-Hartford Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

AT Twin Lake, three miles south of
Plymouth, Ind, John Oppelman and
jackson Kepler were killed by lightning
few days since, while engaged in clear
ing piece of land. They had taken
refuge under a large tree from the heavy
rain storm prevailing at the time, when
the lightning struck the tree, killing both
instantly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

There is a time for every thing, and
the time to take a baby to a show is just
after the entertainment is over.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-25

1rsrA DE pRzcIos DE Los pAsAJrs DE Ia cIAsr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-25
GRAI HIIi DI ViP0lES FRANCHISES
DE La CsGESERAI. TRASATL ANTICA.
SERyICIO DIRECTO.


Pasajes de MayagHea Santander nj Havre Bur
deos Pauilla.I a lila 1ltino de eada mes.
IL cate0orta sao9.2a s..5-se. sl5a Eahepueae. $40
PASAJE DE FAMILIA
Toda familia coinpuesta dc cuatro personas POI
10 menos que pagueh junto el nontante de euatrl
pasajes eneros de eamhra tcne ma r,taja dc Is ~
este se entende los WAGES traSatlanticos
FASAJE DE IDA yUELTA.
Sc expden pasajee para Europa de ida vuelta
rubaja del 25 pss sohrc e totai del pasaje
Waldo por ~ meses. Esps pasilas pagan aslelan
PAsAJE INTERCOLoNIAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-25
sEouxpo vIaJE xkxsuAL
pia. Horn. Dla. Hors

Cuaildo el mes anterior ten:a 81 das. las lesa,as
saidas ser.in un dia lntes FL primer viaje
sual. I'm los meses de Julio. 0ctuhrcy Dciembre ei
yapor nges llegarn este puerto en- los dias Achala
dos Is un dia despucS.
Para conodilad DC los pasaicros e vapor de In
Isla evara un int6rprete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-25
PrecaVerse y las ryIiles
FALSIFIcACIoSEs EN- NJ VA YORK
DE las Piidorasy el Unguento
DliIoLLowAY.


Tiles initaciones contsaaeehas dc Las Pildorns
el UhEaefto siS Holloway 50 lnlFltNn - vend6n
palo u nonDft ue x~sAaxea Holloway y &. ., Dor
J. I. Henry. Cur - I-FaeA ran G. : DrO9uis.
Ia de Nuevn- York. Il m ~ con una supnUgha
marca de patente SIAsu13s 81 usi: Mercadcres sin
eseruDul9s las OBJ sk4L3a 81 ht,iel preefos m u
innmos, de Ia de- AW M,W nomnada casa Es-
las coinposiclonns %esn-.rW DE ntngun valor -
expenden al pupll- 20 como lAia legftf-
mas PidoraRsy Ungaento.
Apelo. pues, muy encarecidamentc 4 los aMiroe
los denias en- las Repubeas HispanO-lA AmerIcanas
a cuyaS manos eSta tiegare mas eapeaialm0nte
las madres dc faalila otrns sen0fas. para que 90
sirVAn prestarina su AuXili0, cuanto puadan. on
denuncIar este desearado fraude fraguado Ell Nue-
va. York. preeayiento u sus amigos, TN de- quo no
bios titulados pilIoras Y Unguento lie Holloway
que levcn aigunos r0tulo de Naoya-Y York on eliza
Antes dc conprar, exatnlnese con mtehA aAutoia
el rtulo el Bnc la Gaia. para eurcorarse 81 estd
Ia direction de 533 Oxford street. London pses 81 no
.sta entdnces Sc trta de perpetsar descarado en-
gaGo
Cada Bote CHA de las Medicines Loeftinas lie
Il Iinlbre del HVbjerno B.ifdscos con lgs pnlabra
Pildofas tnguento de Holloway. London graln
das on el. En- e rtto cstii In dreec6n. ssa. Gxfor
Street. london, en- donde tnicamente Sc fabriean.
9N~Se invita- las personals que sem defranladua
uOr los YentetiOrcS que eNpcnden piitt0rak II
Vngnento de Holloway falsileados para ,,l1 se Air.
Nnn eoniunicnrtnc los pDrmenOrus. inradiatarlnn-
te hare fofma2ar processes letgales contra le fen-
sores, recompensard liberalmontea los Dplaturrs
por Ell trabalo 1ue SO tonlen. conpranfetidndnfhc
ss 9 ToMIIs oSMfIIs tfH9afpppdSwReiS de n,gmb's
1879. 81 - n - Z.