davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-03
WASHINGTON.
SPECIE PAYMENTS.
A HAYES BREEZE-THE BRIDE
TO WELLS.

New YORK, Feb. 2.
A Iribunc'S Washington special
says: Grant visited the Treasury Be-
partment yesterday morning for the
purpose of collecting some additional
dala which he desires to use in the
preparation of his forthcoming mes
sage on the early resumption of spe-
rie payments. The President held a
short conference with Assistant Secre-
tary Conant on the subject. On his
| return 10 the Executive office he began
a formal prelarat or of his message,
To day, in conversation, the President
said that he hoped TO have a rough
draft of his message prepared in time
to submit il to a Cabinet meeting to.
morrow. He had not determined
when he would send his m-s-ase Il
Congress, but would decide that after
consulting with his Cabinet advisers
The President read carefully numer.
Gus comments on his proposition for
early resumption.
New YORK, Feb. 2.
The Ia1bune's Washington special
says: A decision in the Florida case
will be reached by Tuesday.
An important discovery has been
made in regard to the legal require
ments of a certificate authen,icaiing
the returns of the Presidential Elec
tors. TIE act of 1892 reads: 1.-The Ex-
ecutive authority OF each State shall
cause three lists of the names of the
Electors of such State to be made aud
certified to, and delivered to the Elec
tors ON or before the said first Wednes-
day in December; and said Electors
shall annex II of said lists. etc." In
the revised statute the language of the
first clause il changed so as to read
"the Executive" instead of 'Lhe Ex-
ecutive authority" The Executive is
the Governor and nobody else; but the
Executive authority NAV be the Secre.
tary OF State or any other officer EN-
powered by the State law to canvass
the vote. Thus the meaning of the
law has been materially altered and an
importance given III the certificate of
the Governor, AS in the Oregon case,
never intended by the originalact.
New YORK, Feb. 2.
The Suns Albany special says: In
conversation to-day Morrissey said
that the testimony of Colonel Pickett,
relative to a conversation had with
him about the purchase of the Lou
iSldna ItetiTnlnS DOdTu, was trues ana
added that there had not been a day
since the week after election when the
vote of Louisiana could not have been
secured for riiden by the payment Of
money 10 Wells. What Wells wanted
was ready money instead Of a promise
to make good his $3.50, 900 cotton claims
and give him the position Of Inspec
tor of Levees at New Orleans, which
had been promised him by the other
side.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-03
THE NEWS.

Our dispatches contain nearly a col
umn Of q statement made by Wells. OF
the Louisiana Returning Board, to a
Herald reporter. We have not space
for it. In substance he declares the
Pickett and Maddox evidence abso-
lutely false, and says he would not be-
tray his party for $40, OOO, 900. He in
tends to remain in contempt of the
House and in close. confinement until
March 4th.
Morrissey says Pickett's story is
true, and that the offer to sell the vote
OF Louisiana was made direct to him.
The New York San has gone wild
over the appointment of Bradley on
the Electoral Commission. 1t charac-
terizes him rs a corrupt judge, and
thinks the Commission Is about on a
par with the Louisiana Returning
Board.
The President is preparing a mes
sage on the resumption of specie pay
ments. 1t is intended to be an exhaus-
tive argument.
Somebody has discovered an error
In the compilation of the act of 1892
regulating the transmission of cleo
toral returns. 1t is alleged. that under
the act itself Governor Growers GER
tificate is comparatively ~valueless.
There is a serious and growing strike
among the dock hands in New York.
Active business was commenced by
the Electoral Commission yesterday .
The Florida case was first taken up,
the Democrats appearing as directors.
Dudley Field and Randolph Tucker
argued on the Democratic side. After
Mr.. Tucker concluded, the Commits
sion took a recess.
The Electoral Commission will allow
two speeches of two hours each IN
either side of each case. The rules
provide for no reply.
The Mineral Hill bill passed the
Assembly yesterday by a vote of forty
to eight.
The bill abolishing the Office OF
State Mineralogist has become a law.
A bill has been introduced in the
State Senate to %reapportion representa-
ton. Under it each county, excep,
Storey, has but one Senator.
Silver was quoted in London yester.
day at 67ss pence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-03
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
GOV. GROWERS SUCCESSOR,
ADUELIsT I'M
THISTLETON, THE LIBELER.
Rare sport in the stock BOasd.

PORTLAND, Feb. 2
Hon. l.. +. Grover having filed his
resignation as Governor of Oregon
prior to his departure from Washing
ton, the same to take eff. ct February /,
pursuant to this understanding, Hon.
S. +. Chadwick, Secretary OF State,
was formally Inaugural ed yesterday,
Chief Justice PRIME administering the
oath of office. The inauguration cere.
mony was conducted in a quiet way
My few persons being present. The
Executive functions will not be form
ally assumed until the return of Gro
yer, who is expected to arrive here in
a few DAYS. Chadwic will hold the
Office until the second Monday in Sep
TEN Der, 1878.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 2.
There now SEEMS no room to doubt
the fate of the two boys, Dudley and
Barbee, who drifted outside the
Heads a few days ago in the sail boat
sweetheart" The Captains of two
coasting ~schooners, the Fourth of July
and Lizzie White, report having seen
The boat capsized off the Heads, and
the hoys must have drowned after
clinging a few moments to the boat.
Richard Weigand. arrested recently
Tor challenging Geo. +. Aaron. clerk
of International Hotel. Sacramento,
to fight a duel, was to day held to an
swer in the sum of one thousand
dollars in the County Court.
The motion to admit to bail Thistle
ton, of the jolly Giant, convicted of Ii
bel, and sentenced to II months i'm
prisonment, was denied on technical
grounds. Another application will be
made.
There was rare sport in the big
board yesterday afternoon. The no.
tOrious quack doctoran d swindler Lus-
comb, alias Cornbloom. managed to
gain entrance to the board-room; bus
mess baing dull, some of the rollick-
ing members of the board were look
ing around for mischief, and spving
Luscomb he was politely escorted into
the center OF the bull ring, where his
hat a smashed down over his eyes,
and after some rather rough kicking
and cutting a broom.siick was brought
in. on which ha was ridden out of the
board 70 IN with a significant hint not
to come again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-03

PENDING BTLLs.-We find upon our
table Senate bill No. 66, introduced by
Mr.. Farrell, and No. 6s, introduced by
Mr.. Grimes. The former proposes to
amend the act to encourage mining
and reduction, by authorizing any per-
son or corporation to acquire the right
OF way for a fiume or ditch over the
lands of others. The usual proceed
ings for the valuation and condemna-
ton of land are provided for.
Mr.. Grimes bill proposes to amend
the probate act by establishing a new
order, in which parties shall be enti-
tied to administer on the estates of de
ceased persons. The only change pro-
posed is to relegate the Public Admin
istrator to the foot OF the list.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-03
NEVADA STATE LEGISLATURE.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE SENTINEL.
CARSON, Feb. 2.

CARSON, Feb. 2.
SENATE.
Substitutes for the gambling bill
were introduced, slightly reducing the
license and compelling games dealt in
counties polling owe 1000 votes to be
dealt up stairs; the rest in back
rooms.
Baker introduced a bill making Lin.
coin, Eureka and White Pine counties
one Judicial District, with a salary OF
$1,000.
Smiths Opium Smoking bill ha s
passed both Houses.
King introduced a bill to reapportion
the Senators and Assemblymen. 1t
cuts of three Senator's and six Assem-
blvmen, affecting only Esmeralda.
Douglas. Lincoln, Humboldt, Church
i'll and Eureka counties.
HOUSE.
The Committee OH Public Morals re-
ported that the Speaker be requested
to appoint three members to act with
them in considering the various gam
bling bills. Adopted. The chair APP
pointed Coulter, Caldwell and Edison.
A message was received from the
Governor approving several relief
bills. also the hill al,olishing the Office
OF State Mineralogist.
"A resolution to reconsider the vote
exter ding the statute of limitations
was lost.
bills Passed.
Authorizing the State Board to pur-
chase all supplies for State officers and
attaches of the Senate and Assembly.
Authorizing the payment OF two per
cent. of the proceeds Of toll roads for
public schools.
Authorizing the building ola bridge
over the Iruckee river at Reno.
The special order being the bill seq
regating a part of Elko, known AS the
Mineral Hill strip, was taken up. The
debate lasted twoLours.
SENATE.
The seat of Senator Stone, contested
by Gabriel Cohn, was made the special
order for February Sth.
Bills Introduced.
By Stewart-Amendlng the act cre-
ating the State University at Elko. 1t
provides that children of incompetent
and INDECENT persons may be sent
there.
By King-Reapportioning the Sem
ators and Assemblymen for the State.
1t reduces the number Of Scnators from
- to Is, by cutting down the Senator's
to n from each county, except
Storey.
Recess.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-03

Of these, nine are sentenced for life,
f~ify-three for five years or under, and
sixty-four for terms varying from six
to forty.three years. Twenty. eight of
the convicts are confined for some de-
grss of homicide, ::ts enty-two for a fell
onious assault, twenty-eight for rob-
berry, twenty-five for burglary, thirteen
for larceny and tho remainder for other
offences. Twelve of the entire number
Of convicts were sent from Eureka, al
though the county is officially credited
with only ten, as the two first named
In the following list were convicted
while we were in Lander county.
They are:
Robt. Hamilton larcsny-January p, 1872
Jas. Montgomery-robbery-Nov. ~. 1872
VIM. King : assault-sept. q. ls74-5 years.
All Ges-burglary-Apn =. 1885, years.
E~u-lsrceny April s. 1873 years.
Peter Morris -mayhem-Jan. 10, lS76-ll
p. W. Reyes en- bezzlement-J Jan. 10, 1878
All Hing-burglary-Jan. 10. 1861 years.
Chas. Chapman burglary March 2S, 1876
All Lum-burglary-Marc 2S, lS78-2%
years.
All Nook urder-April II. 1870 20 years.
Hh ung-essault-A April II. 1875 years.
During the two years, OF convicts
credited to Eureka, there were two
discharged on expiration of sentence.
All Doane, convicted of assault, and
p. K. Mason, convicted of larceny.
Each had been confined one year.
One Eurekan vas pardoned, Samuel
Oils, convicted Of assault with intent
10 kill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-03
PEN N SCISSORS.

We learn from the Virginia Chron-
tcle that the dies for the new twenty
dollar gold pieces recently received
from the Philadelphia mint have been
found not to answer the purpose for
which they were intended, either
through ON extra thickness in mill
ing or through the figures being too
too onvex Nineteen of the new
pieces make as tall = pile as twenty of
the old ones, which renders it utterly
impossible for bankers, brokers, etc.,
to measure the coin after their usual
practice. The admixture of he old
and new coins would necessitate an
absolute count Of deposits made in gold
coin, and lead to endless confusion.
The dies have been sent back East.
The Ward Miner saws: On the Gov
ernor NINE, just above town, work is
progressing finely. They have run a
tunnel in, and are now sinking a shaft,
out of which some very fine ore is be-
ing taken. Eight or ten Ions are now
on the dump, and it is thought much
of it will go $l3. 900. A specimen was
shown to us yesterday Of chloride and
black metal. The average assay is
$500.
The Gold Hill NeWs says: They are
going it pretty strong in Virginia City
just now. In the police reports it is
necessary to put John Doe No. J.,
John Doe No. 2, John Doe No. g.. and
SO forth. The majority of these Dos-
faces are able to pay their fines and
don't a their friends to know that
they have ever been arrested.
The Gold Hill Neus thus summar-
ICES the daily yield on the Comstock:
Last week California averaged $50 tons
of ore per day; Consolidated Virginia.
2S5; Cnollar Potosi, 100: Belcher. 100;
Justice, $50; Ophir, 20; Hope, 30; Cos
%nopolitan, 20. Other mines are also
yielding small amounts of ore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-03
Miscellaneous Eastern News
A T STRIKE.
f YORK, Feb, |

New YORK, Feb. l.
Six hundred striking grain-heavers
i'm the warehouse docks of Brooklyn
marched with \ band of music Today
to prevent the newly-employed hands
from working, but the police drove
them off.
Harbeck's dock hands struck to day
on account of n reduction of 25 cents
per day in their wages. They assault
ed John Miller. of New York, believ-
ing him to be a workman, and fatally
injured him. Other minor strikes are
reporteu.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-03

of going behind the face of returns, on
the ground that if this coul I not lie
done the American people would he
in the position of standing powerless
in the face of a gigantic fraud. He
was followed by Representative Tuck
err, another of the DIRECTORS on the
same side Of the case. Senator Sar-
gent and VIM. E. Chandler, being ia.
miliar with the subject under dis
c%ussion, are present with the Repub-
lican counsel.
At the conclusion of fuckers argu-
ment the Corr mission took a recess
till 3 Z. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-03
THE ELECTORAL COMMISSION
T H ARG MENT OPENED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.
The Electoral Commission met at
1880 this forenoon. The presiding
Justice said the question had been
asked Yesterday, "What il the case?"
to which he replied: ut consists of
the certificates with accompanying
papers and objections" TO the
same question he would now add
in reply, that two DIRECTORS IN each
side would be allowed to speak on
opening the case. Those representing
objection number one. which was pre-
scented Ivy Field, would speak first,
and. under the 4th rule, would be al
lowed two hours to state the case and
argue it.
In support OF objection, Field asked
whether, after ~objectors had spoken
and the opening argument was made,
replies would be allowed. Justice
Clifford stated that the rules mad, no
provision for replies. Field then
opened the argument, as objector in
the case Of Florida, and argned in favor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-03
Artists Notice.
To My Patrons, md citizens Ol
Eureka and Vicinity:

T WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
L that my stay here viii bo but very shot,
any ono desiring to hive Portrait Paintings,
from cards or life, will receive prom pit alto :
ton by leavii & orders with my agent, Mr..
j Jacobs, or CAL at my stud! at U. Dunkei's,
up stairs.
HENRY w. BROOKS, Artist.
p. S.-Portraits 10 oil, water colors and In
dia ink nee ,ly executed at moderate prices.
Eureka, Ian. 80, 1877. ja3Itf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-03

We acknowledge the receipt Of the
biennial report Of the Warden of
thes State Prison for the term ending
December 3lst, 1875. AS the entire
matter OF the management of the insti
tuition is now being considered by the
Legislature, and as such consideration
partakes of the nature of a judicial in
vestigation, we refrain from expressing
our opinion on that portion of the very
interesting document before us which
i~s:devoted to an explanation of the
course pursued by the Warden in the
government of the Prison.
The following table shows the mum
Dor Of convicts in the Prison January
LIST, 1875, and December 3lst, 1876, as
we'll as tho number of commitments,
discharges, pardons and deaths within
tho twO vAars
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-03
TO l. EFT.

A NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT
IA ROOM. Inquire OF N. MCCARTNEY,
on the premises, on the hill opposite Judge
Baily's residence.
Eureka, January %, 1877. ja26-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-03

Notice to Delinquent Co-owDers.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO S.
~ Pearson, A.. Is Judson, A. White and l..
j.. Lewis, your heirs. legal representatives
and assigns, co-workers in the mining ground,
location and claim Known and called by the
name Of the TIGER" located August ed.
1870, in tho Eureka Mining District, Eureka
county. State Of Nevada then Lnnder coanty)
records of said district, thst the undersigned,
a co-owner therein, has performed labor and
made inn ovements on tho said ground and
claim Of Tiger" mine aforesaid, for the years
1875 and 1876, to the amount OF two hundred
and forty $40 dollars, in u. S. gold coin, be-
ing one hundred and twenty tsll0) dollars for
each year, and has expsnd I'd the same there-
Oh - required by the act of Congress entitled
IAN act 10 promote the development Of the
mining resources I the United States," APP
proved May ". 1917, aud tho acts alnenda-
DRY thereof; the said sum 20 sx pvnded being
ten $50 dollars for each one hundred (lVO)
iect OF said Tiger Mlnibing Claim" End that
such of you as shalt at the expiration Of
ninety e0) days after the completion Of tho
pub ication Of this notice be delinquent in
Iho payment of your respective portions
thereof, and shall fail or refuse to contrib
ute and pa, to mo your proportion of the ex-
pend,.ure so made, at tho ratio Of ten $50,
dollars for each Que hundred (I00l feet which
You may soyerally own In said Tiger mine
and claim, the interest, right or property In
s i'd mining ground and claim owned by any
ami every such delinquent ownor will become
the property Of the undersigned co.owner,
who has made tho required expenditures
fore mentioned and recited. Payment to bs
made to mo At Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka, New, Jan. II, 1877. fl-30d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-03
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

A GOOD HORSE-SHOER-ONE THAT
n can turn and fit; to whom good wages
steady employment will be given.
II. ZOrTMAN.
Eureka. Jan. 8. 1877. ja7-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-03

Mis-. NJ. A. AsHIM has Il lot Of live gold
fishes, in globes. for sale eheep. jaS0tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-03
MISCELLANEOU Us.
Contract To Let.

TNHE X X COMPANY WILL LET A
i contract to sink fifty feet on tho SKY
lark" shaft. Bids to close at noon on Satur-
day next.
or specifications and conditions, SEQ no.
tice posted at the X X shaft.
WIN. ARLINGTON, Superintendent.
Eureka, Feb. l, 1877. f2-2t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-03
NOTICE.

rT,HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING psM
chased the entire interest OF mona IN
Hildreth Ia all real and personal properly s
the State Of Nevada heretofore owned oy t ths
firm Of Dunphy IL Hildreth. will continue INV
business heretofore carried on by sag niW'
WILLIAM DUNPHi'
Elko, New, Dec. Lists. laol-l"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-03
MARRIED,
BORN.

Carson, Ian. 29-Frank Davis to Mrs. l.. l
Merrill
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-03
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY sENTINEL.l
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-17
nIartinsburg Matters.

Gov Mathews las appointed to Dis Staff
with rank % C.lelui. q. j. Faulkner, Jr., OF
,l.s place.
N-. Elvlrl VI Koan. farm. in Mil Creek
Township. -2l 1rrrs hS tccn purchased ty
Nr N.lae, O. amlr @ Nrmsllr., q, SIS
5J per lcre-v,y iaw psicc.
SIR O-la.', bookstore was Orr ken into 90
Monday u-if Some >mJ change taken
ir.ri tie drawer. b. ks we've lot t.g att.ac-
'iuo
We snHc or Mr. sutton vhr-c>il.> rot f.r
ir.u tJH, c,'y. was entered icw ui-lts ago
..l l new .t ntclvu-e harness. besides q .0t
u' fgv gears, were stolen, a.. worth about
So
A discraccml afTir growing ont ola radical
Go3lrgI ia honor ut Hayes election, occurred
iu il.I-csvI'e ou Tuesday .-Lt last. Tie
plrU.lIlat, bare Oh Tin i.>Cubc! " N.dru,
which tHey c,cu1tel 90 tie sire. O, &C t'etowu.
a rwb.ruf i.s,., >'..t, were Gre hy thr fur-
iu'.- crowd. ute.i which itGi,trJ a si-it
n.a.I .a s. .'I Giy ty TIE rau.e 90 Come
Ius i.ru Whole tI,rG WAS DO, rltr'y 1al dis
graceful .a Gle ,Nt-e4c.- NUtitsilty Stai,S-
non.
Weme ufm-l that the friends of ell
v.-rtf f... .... ..-.-......It ... ,.,.., r.-
On. mission o. Mexiea. We sincerely hope
that Col. Is claim, viii De dolly recognized.
.le IS an honest man 'n a gentleman at"
'.'', u ~ M Wv '. l. ,'. - T., ''' s
c.aat-y. t.tu ty c.rfrrrin, his appointments
ur -.ut..menot cAaulcter1uJ abilty.-J.a'-
'"s."g Statesman
CI Iau.n deserves wei Of Mr.. Hayes
.-.--..,,, headline, ,rs i,,... i,. Hi.
,.
.'' '''S'''''- nc '"' .'' '..-' '''''''
ts.-'t Do V-io'er SIMPLY 20 MAINTAIN party
organization for tie November conflict
....,.. ..,, ,t....,l.,,.,..,.,,' - C;.,
r -. ..I....',,.... -. -, -.
Zee 7'' .,. 49,.
B" ''''"-e e- '.7 ."'.''' 90 ''" i.''''''s '''s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-17
False ImDreSsiaR.

IL IS generally supposed by a certain class OF eiu-
zens, who are not practical or experienced thAt
Dyspepsia can not invariably be cured, Out we ar
pleased o. say that GHEEN'S AU0usr FLOWER has
never 90 our knowledge, failed 10 cure Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint IN all It's forms, such a. Sour
Stomach, Cost veness, Sick Headache, palpitation
of the Heart low spirits, &C., &c. Out OF oO,OOJ
doc bottles so.d last year, not a 81 ngle failure
was rcpOr ,ed, but thousands ot complimentary
letters received from Druggists nl wonderful
cures. Three doses will relieve any case. Try u.
sample Bottles 10 Gents. Regular Size % cents:
For sale by Light & Mitchell, Charlestown, and
j. j. Gilbert, HdrPers Ferry.
June l1, ls11-eowly-nd March II, ,lS7s.
-.zl- -cE-
TIE Nashville Amcr'caa gives gentleman
who bias jus; made Louisville his hume Tie ful-
lowing Ga,,yriug farewell: d" Mr. G G.. VIM
ter>uith leaves Tonight for louisville, where
Dee takes position as an assistant 10 the flee
of Gen. Slpt. ID. g.. c. Rowland, Of the
Louisville. Nashville and Great Southern rail-
way. Mr Wmter>mith hlS been diScharcirg
the duties of chief clerk iu the Louisville aud
Nashville depot here tor several years past.
having won bjs way % that prominence hy in-
je@f-ab,e Industry and remarkable capabil-
ti.s the di>plich of railroad business lie
leaves behind a brilliant recol3 of integrity,
courtesy. prumptuess aud accuracy IN all Of
his bu,iaess reatiuns-qualities which sooner
% later viii win fr hjm an envah.c posi- ion
in bis new home. Ills amiiy will remain in
Tennessee fT the present
The above named gentleman IS a son Of the
htcCaar'es Godfrey Wil,ersmi,h Of Kentucky,
frmu'yof Uarrers Ferry, known to some Of
;he Older residents Of our county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-17

The advertiser. 4 retired physician, having pro-
vidrutillIv discovered ahilc a Medical Missionary
in Southern Asia, a very simple vegetable rene
dy for the speedy ard permanentcu cure OF ConsamP-
tioa. Asthml. bronchitis, CRtarrh, and all throat
and lung gil',ctions-aso a positive and radical
specific fcy Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
ana an Nervous Complaints, feels il his duty 60
make Il known 20 his suffering fellows. Actuated
bv this motive. h will cheeriuiy send. free OF
chnrse. % all who desire il, the recipe for pre-
pairing aud full directions for successfully usin
this providcutiallv discovered remedy. Those
who wish 70 avail themselves of the benefits OF
his discovery, without cost, can do 50 6y return
nail, D. addressing with stamp, naming this pa
DR. CHARLES p. MARSHALL,
No. 50 Niagara Street,
Oct. 2S. lSTG-lv. Buffalo, V. Y.