davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-31
Severe Weather in Europe.


LONDON, Dec 24th.-The weather is Sc
we're throughout Great Britain. There
has also been heavy snowfall here and in
many parts of the continent. In Scotland
1t is especially severe, and all the railways
in the north are blocked. Two London
mail trains were at the last accounts snow
ed up ten or twelve miles from Aberdeen.
Altogether seven trains are showed up and
the traffic is suspended. The snow was
still falling last night. In some places it is
over twelve feet high. 1t is the heaviest
snowfall in thirty years.
A telegram from Geneva, Switzerland,
says: "No post has arrived from Germany
or from German Switzerland. The rail-
way communications between Berne and
Lausanne were interrupted until late last
evening, and the service between Bouveret
and st. Maurice is entirely suspended"
London, December ga Geneva dis
patch says 400 men and 100 horses and
carts are constantly occupied in clearing
the streets of snow.
A Paris dispatch states that the wolves
have penetrated as far as the gates of Metz
There is more snow on the Vosges than
the oldest inhabitants remember.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-31
A Startling Confession.

CINCINNATI, December 24.-A special
dispatch from Steubenville, Ohio, says that
Stephen ID. Richards, who has been placed
in Jail at that place, charged with the mur-
derOf the Harelson family at Kearney,
Nebraska, has made full confession,
acknowledging the commission of nine
murders within the last three years. The
first murder was committed near Sand
Hills, Nebrasks lie had an alteration
with man unknown to him, and shot him
through the head. The next was that Of
Mrs. Harelson aud three children in Ooto-
Der last. He met Mrs. Harelson in Jail,
she having been arrested on q chaage of
aiding her husband to escape Justice
When she was released Richards visited
her. staying two weeks, when he concluded
to murder her aud take charge of her farm,
which he had pre-empted. lie broke her
jaw and smashed in the back of her head
with a smoothing iron, aud then killed her
two oldest children with the same instru
ment, and seizing her infant he dashed it's
head against the floor. lie then gave out
NHeNN @'A''s AA"hS'opi hoh BOuO w AGAhS w
join her husband, but suspicion having
been aroused, search was nude and the
bodies found under a straw stack. Richards
fed.
Before the Harelson murder, Richards
was assisting a Swedc, named Peter An
derson, in putting up a building. Ander-
son told some neighbors he believed
Richards had poisoned him. The neighbors
called the next day, but Anderson could
not be found. Richards was in possession
of Anderson's horses and wagons, and
while the neighbors were searching the
horse he made his escape. Richards ad-
mits he killed Anderson with hammer.
He states he committed two other murders,
but refuses to give the names of the victims.
The sheriIfs of Kearney and Buffalo coun-
ties take Richards to Nebraska to-day.
They think he is a member of an organized
gang Of outlaws and cut-throats in that
region.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-31
Dying With a Pardon in His Hands.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec, 15.-John Smith
was pardoned by Gov. Bishop, Friday.
Smith came from Wood County three years
ago with a sentence of fifteen years hanging
to his neck, aud future dark with the
gloom of despair and death staring at him
from the portals of the prison. During the
past year he had suffered much from con-
sumption, and it was for the reason that
he had not long to live that the Governor
pardoned him. On Friday evening, when
Warden McWhorter handed the poor fell
low his pardon, he read it, kissed it, and
then died, with smile on his face, and the
long -looked-for pardon clutched in his
hand. Yesterday his body was put in
rough pine box, and buried in the o. p.
graveyard. Last evening lady, richly
dressed and heavily yelled, called at the
prison, and exercising her right as the
wife of the deceased convict, had the body
disintered, and departed with it.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-31
A Nice Pair of Deacons.

Burton and Aikens, deacons in the same
Campbellite church in Robard, KY, loved
each others wife. They did not hide their
sentiments from each other, but endeavor-
ed to settle the difficulty amicable by ex-
changing wives. An agreement to that
effect was made in writing and signed.
The wives were away on visit when this
bargain was made, and were informed of it
on their return. Mrs. Burton readily as
sented, and it is suspected that she had
advised the trade but Mrs. Aikens object
ed, and the plan failed.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-31

In sending for Catalogue or in giving an o rde.
please mention that the advertisement was sees
In TIE TIMES.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-31
Another Bank Winds Up.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, December 2S.--At
a meeting of the stockholders of the Wilkes
barre savings bank to-day it was decided
to wind up the affairs of that institution.
The directors say this step was taken be-
cause of the ruinously excessive rates Of
bank taxation and the duliness of business.
The depositors will be paid in full and the
stockholders will be reimbursed in the
near future.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-31
On the Road TO Riches

BEING
Practical Hints to Clerks and Young business Men
Bound in best and most elegant STYLE Black
and Gold ornamentatiOns. Price. 81 SO post paid.
CONTENTS-LeavingH Home City or Coun-
Retail Cltrk. A Permant mt Stuatlon.--re sonai
Expenses Lessenng Competition Telling Tales
cut Of .-AnehoIs-A step higher.-At the
Man.-Leaves from Drummer's Experienee-A
Drummer's Experience, continued. -On the Road.
Will you be a Partner ?-Starting in Business =
Buying GOOGs - store NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Stock, Insurance, etc = Advertising; : Selling
latlon.-Letiing Well-enough alone. - Business
Losses. : Mind your own Business. s.-Business
Mans Recreations. ns.-Growing Rich.
OPINIONS OF LEADING PAPERS.
Buffalo 9 Christian Advocate": 1t is invaluable
to young men.
From the Nashville, Tenn. christian Adve-
. cate' This is a snrewd book.
Worth ten times the amount asked for it,
Boston Evening Transcript"
Should be in the hands of every young man
commencing life" Cleveland Herald"
The % American Grocer" says: 1t ought to be
In the hands of all our readers. old and young
who wish to become better merchants.
Chicago times: This is volume crammea
full OF good sensible, and much needed advice
TO young men who desire to make success of
life."
Chicago "Tribpue': This is the work OF a
man who began business as a shop boy, and who
In soverlng as clerk. drummer, book keeper, Jun
lor partner. and finally as managing partner in a
large establishments mastered all the details of
an extensive and intricate business. aud retired.
while still young man, with handsome com
tence.
J. FRED WAGG0NER,
Publisher, Chicago, Ill.
SOLD AT ALL BOOK STORES.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-31

cH cu cu
A a Ap
We ask our patrons to call
and see the bargains we can
now offer.
Read and think over these prices
silk Finish ed Velveteen 60 cents per yard.
Pretty Dress Goods for and 10 cents per yard.
Good l3IS and l5 cents per yard
Cashmeres double fold, % cents per yard.
Balmoral Skirts. so cents
Good Canton Flannel at cents per yard.
Bleached' Canton Flannels,
Double Thick, IA cents per yard
A lot OF Prints, good styles,
and fast c0lors at cents per yard
Patchwork Prints-good styles, 61l cts. per yd.
Germantown Wool, Cents Per Ounce.
Rusches, good style. at and cents each
FoXed Button Caters at 81 SO per pair.
Children's sizes ditto at el IS" "
The best Turkey Morocco Button Shoe
made every pair warranted s. 10 " "
HA- These Shoes are made TO order for our trade
by the best Manufacturer in the country.a and are
all made from the best stock We can warrant
the quality in every particular.
and boys.
Mems Heavy Boots. 81 so Il SO 90"
overalls, 50 cts.
Pretty Tumbler, 40 " per doz.
Goblets, 90 per doz
Rail Road Lanterns 30 cents each.
Rail Road Lantern OIL.
GROCERIES VERY LOW (!
Good Syrup 10 Cents per Quart,
Choice Raisins 10 Cents per Pound.
Dried Currants 10 Cents per Pound.
French Prunes 10 Gents per Pound
Pure Fresh Ground Spices.
Also lots of other Bargains too numerous to speei.
fy. Call and see the stock; it will
Not Cost YOm Amythia0 to Look 4!
F. MORTIMER,
NeaC Bloomfield, Pa.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-19
ARTESiAN WELLS.

guyHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE
to inform the public that he now
prepared, with the most approved machinery,
to eink Artesian Wells in any part OF the State
on the shortest notice.
All orders or communications on the sub
ject address I. Unfro Palmer, Batt'
Mountain. will ceive prompt attention.
g. L CAH0ON
Rattle Mountain octobers. tszs' .tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23
KEARNEY COMING WEST.

Dennis Kearney is on his way back
10 the San Francisco sand lots. He
ieft Omaha yesterday. and may be ex.
pected to pass here next Monday after
noon, he has not been a success in
the East. where he expected to revolu.
tionize politics. His advocacy of the
cause of Ben Butler in Massachusetts is
said to have lost the Beast at least
$4,000 votes. The staid and sober citi.
zens OF the old Bay State were not
prepared to accept as correct his theo.
ries of government. He made himself
obnoxious not only to corporations. but
to property owners generally, and Kear.
neyism and Communism became
synonyms. Manufacturing firms re-
sorted to mild but very effective form
OF Intimidation to check the tendency
OF employees to aid the revolution.
They were told to vote against Butler
under penalty of being discharged. and
they obeyed the order. Had Kearney
remained at the sand lots and let Butler
take care of himself, it is probable that
no such orders would, have been is.
sued. and that Butler would have been
elected. As it was. he received 20, 900
more votes than wers required to elect
Rice in 1877, but the full vote of the
State was poied,- and Kearneyism was
voted down.
kearney's sudden departure from
Boston, where he was taking an active
part in the fight for municipal offices,
Is attributed to objections by Buffers
friends, who did not want him to
NEEDLE with their aff4irs. and to dis
sensions 10 the ranks of the Working.
mems party in San francisco, but il
vas probably owing to the fact that his
mission East has been failure. and
shat he has ceased to be even en-
siosity in the Atlantic States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23
What Mothers say.

The keen parental instinct is sharper
IN Its perceptions than the tortured
brain of the philosopher; therefore when
mothers say, AS they universally do.
that there Is nothing like Hale's
Honey of Ho.ehonud aud Tar tor
coughs. colds. hoaise1ess and cronpy
symptoms u which children, from
ths.r Impendeac ace . especially snb-
Ject. DO man who understands
human nature, will discredit their testi.
moDy. For sale at all drng stores at 80
cents and 81. Great saving by buying
large size.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure tooth
ache ln one minute. sold by ali drug.
gists at % cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23

The proposed tunnel between Spain
aud Africa under the straits of Glbral-
bar. according to the plan at present
contemplated, is to extend from within
q short distance of Algeciras. on the
Spanish side. to between Tangier and
6euta on the African side, The length
OF the submarine tunnel will be nine
miles. with an inclination of Que foot
yer hundred, and the approaches will
Aave an extent of six or seven miles.
The greatest depth of the sea is
aOOO feet; and, as it is Intended to
have thickness of some $40 feet
Sf rock left, between the roof of the
tunnel and.the sea bottom, the greatest
depth OF the tunnel will thus be $500
feet below the level of the sea.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23

Salt has been brought in the Prob 0
court. San Francisco county, to have "a
guardian appointed for Mr.. w. c..
kilston. II is alleged by A j. Ralston,
J. ID. Fry. and j. O. Woodworth that
she Is Incapable of taking care of her
property or her children. and that she
h under the Influence of person, upon
whom she has spent over 500, 900.
Ahe Application Is made to prevent her
from sqnsnderiag the remainder of. the
estate
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23

violence or opposition from the Chi
nese.. There has no. been the slightest
effort to rebuild, and many of the Chi
nese are getting resdy to leave. By
Saturday none will be left 10 Truckee
unless it be Fong Lee, who alone owns
property. If others remain on Satur-
day the citizens will probably visit
them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23
The CHINESE MUST GO.
Chinatown Demolished at Fruckee.


From the Truekee Republican,
1t came like the gentle blast of the
Washoe zephyr. The pent-up iudigua.
ton of outraged Truckee swept like an
incipient hurricane over the rebuilt
Chinatown, aud the rebuilt Chinatown.
Was not. Il occurred Saturday after
noon. The SAFETY Committee had
done all that co1ld be asked toward ef-
fecting a peaceable solution of the diff
Guilty. They offered liberal pay for
any rights the Celestial might have;
they offered to leave the question of
value to arbitrator selected by the Chi.
nese themselves. Tney coaxed and
argued and warned aud threatened.
and all the while Chinstown was being
rebuilt. Saturday the citizens Of
Truckee thought that the time for
action had arrived Every house built
IN opposition to the w4rniugs of the
commSttee was taken dosn aud. the
lumber Carefully piled in the streets.
As little damage ms possibls was done
to-the material. After the houses had
vanqnished the citizens made "a tour Of
the town and notified each of the
wash house tenants to remove from
town In one Week. White men who,
rent houses to Chinese were given one
week iR-whieh to remove the Chinamen
to quarters where their osreIessness
will not endauger the property holders
OF Truckee. Should white men disre-
gard this, they. need not be SURPRISED if
Sunday morning fnds their houses
even as the houses of the heathens.
Truckee is tender mother to her way
ward children. and should any of the
notified children oppose her wishes
they may depend upon gentle usage
The citizens numbered between four
aud i've huadred The bsasted II rnry
rifles Of the Chiness did not appear
II "ouiu nave DSen poor place tor
Chinese rides. Something like mil
lion or two oil. property Was represented
by the citizens present Meu unused
to carpenter work handed axes, ham.
mers aud crogbars like experts. The
graceful cAVing in of roof. or the
musical crash of the sile Of a house.
was the occasion of vigorous cheers
from the sympathetic populace. Aside
from the cheering and the somewhat
dlsorderly crash of falling bal dings
everything vas done quietly. and with
ont any riotons words. Few of the
Chinamen came close TO the workers.
and the few who came were unusually
polite. Wah Lee found his house in
the act Of yloisatly tumbling over. and
struck bargain with the citizens on
the Very sceue OF action. For $3.50 he
/ agreed TO remove his house and LET the
Safety Committee have his lot. No.
whsss did Abe citizens meet with
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23
Iu MIGRATION STA ElsrECs.

The statistics of arrivals of aliens at
eastle Garden. New York. from JAN
sery LIST TO October Is, 1878, show that
snere has been au increase for the first
ame since 1873. For the preceding
ave years decrease of immigration had
Been shown By the reports of each sue
seeding year. For the last nine months
S6,64S aliens arrived, here. OF this
sumber there arrived from Germany.
- 1885, from. Ireland. 1I,777; from
England. $780, from Sweden. 100:
from Italy, 3.285; from Russia, 1859;
from China. LII, and from Jerusalem.
/. Ia 30 years the number of German
Immigrants has exceeded the Irish by
100, 0UO.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23

The United States Government, has
paid 50 500 600. the foil amount of the
fishery, award to the British Govern.
ment
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23
Fire at MayvilIe, N. Y,
MAYyILLE. n. Y No

MAyVILLE. N. Y, Nov. %.
The fire which started in the POST
office burned eleven stores. causing a
loss of about $500 Insurance.
$4,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23
TEL Z C r a p HTC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES

Contrasting N. G. Butler's Seat.
New YORK. Nov. %.
ID. L. Corbin, of South Carolina, an
nounces his intention of presenting his
claim for AZ. &. Buffers seat in the
Senate when Congress meets, and
claims the support OF all the Republi-
can Senators except Patterson and
Cameron.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23

he Burlington Hawkeye has noticed
Mat from the time boy is eight years
sid until he is thirteen. he devotes two
solid hoars of every day of bis busy life
D. learning how to- nake,a new kind Of
aasss.,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23
The kan Assassin.

The Italan Assassin.
ROME. Nov, q.
The belief gains strength that Pas
sinte had accomplices. Two noted In
terpationaists Omitted Naples imme-
diateiy after the crime. When Pas
sante was arrested 10 years ago at Pa
iermo for posting revolutionary pIa.
cards, he told the police he was study.
Ing French for tue purpose of going to
Paris to kill Napoleon Ill
Negotiations FaIied.
LONDON, Nov. %.
The negotiations between Austria
aud the Porte for the joint occupation
OF Now BaZ4r have failed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23

The celabfa,eu L nma mine. at Cot
s1nw1oi. U@h. which has been ia bad
sSo" aG4'le aiming men for several
Years. y g..ln assuming prominence.
lhr 1srs say II Is reported that
. fIch has oeen made ia the mine
within the last week, which makes il
more valuable than it ever Was before
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23
List Of Unclaimed Letters.

Remaining in the Postoffice at Winnie
mucca, New, on the 23d day of Novem-
Der, 1873.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23
BORN.

CRAIGHER- At Humboldt house. November
y. to the wife Of j. Ii. Craigher, a
daughter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23

Persons calling for any of these
letters will please say. Advertised
November 23i, 1878 !"
f @. ROBINS. Postmaster,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23

H1RIBUTE contracts will be let on the
Il Manati Mine. House, blacksmith tools.
and mining tools furnished. None but respon.
sible parties need apply.
W. c. GREGG.
Greggsvlle. Nov. G, 1878. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23
BULLION TAX.

Office is hereby given that the tax on
~ proceeds of mines for the quarter end
ing September p 1873, Is now due and payable.
at my Office in the Courthouse 81 the COUNTY
81 humboldt, and that the laws for its col.
lection VIII be strictly enforced.
JAMES BUGkNER. County Assessor
By 5. BULKNYB. Deputy Assessor.
Winnemncea, Nov. II. 1878 I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23
DISPATCHES
Ali Mu,jid Occupied.

LONDON, Nov 90.
A Jumrood dispatch announces the
reoccupation to-day (Friday) of Fort
Ali Musjid, which the Afghans- had
abandoned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-24
THE ST ATE OVER.

Hopns Cosnty-Blac< Jack Grove
correspondence Sulphur Springs Gazette
February 10; Farming is at a very low
ebb, the raing have been so incessant
and the weather so unfavorable, that
the farmers are we'll nigh discouraged
Very few of them have yet sown theil
oats; fewer still have made any prepare
tons for the coming crop.
Commaacke C0unty.-Chief; Peach
trees are blooming and Jamestown weed
is springing forth from the ground. -
Rev, Alexander Garrett, Bishop of this
Episcopal diocese, was in town from Sat-
urday until Tuesday last. - Seed pota
toes are selling at five cents per bucket.
iul.---Wheat Is looking fine and the
farmers are expecting beautiful har-
vest.---Only twenty inmates of the
county repository for law breakers.
GraySon CountH-Register: A gems
tleman from Montague yesterday, gives
an account Of a lot of desperate horse
thieves being chased by number of
citizens of that county Their capture
was effected and they were disposed of
according to the old receipt-hanging.
Sherman has mush and milk soci.
ables. buffalo hides are rolling in
lively already.-There is negro in
sleepy Hollow"--and by the>way,
Sleepy Hollow is located about midway
OF West Houston street--who sucks
cows whenever he can slip up to an
animal that don't kick.
Denton County. Monitor. District
court next Monday.-Farmers are in.
d''striously engaged in prepareing the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-24
Centaur
L-ininn entS,

oas Xlni fOi tho Human g,n1,
Tho Other for Horace and Ari~.,.
.lheae llnlmenis aresImpy lhe wo ,'a' !.
lhe world Their oioolk arc liltle ls a''u'l o.
marvellous. '''' A'h
rae white Liadment ia FAM
lanllly, ~ VIII drive Hueunatis,pnp nlllAn
hhl heufhlHlA lIpln tue fysio,n, ~, npiAllei
ihAe' Shllblhlhhl luokJaW PALSY 1ee, Lan,
nus, rasAl l nIupllunNi II ettfsets tshl
lplli llpNph Nhnlh And irHt, ana ih',' 'a lu'l
~ Mites al hllngh NJ VpnomOns ,ut, Poison
hnpluts hWtlllnBHi m, Hleyaitsp1, " y
every klhd, When spfuinH or MN. pslh 0l
~ llip most potent fhintdy e,e1 W. pprufl
" lirhl lhh lIpnfed pAtlH, lhe Cen,sn,N pltl
iheht - nsel WIN great enoary IN, a wv,
i iilii M tupIhneWh tItfd Hrealh' iaraelNe
hhl Wthk BACK Ihf thlOginpis M, aliaVha
pie ol the numerous tesnmOnlak W" saaln'
lhblAhA HOME, jon, co., Ind. Msv "a ~.
~ lhlnh u my luiy a. inform you ibpm,3
nave suffered much with ,p0lsys" Wv .nal
ghWds' a Tow bottles Oi LuutAut Il, i,, wv
nus aoHe tlie Wpk Tor mr, nave mai hll
'ife l'nlli lnehe sTell ngH N cighi Lears' XIV
am ~ pf i,d WfH The Imminent ought N
'PENJAMIN RRowNa
Tue proof IN In tho trial, ltsr,liaht, ~,
N Mandy, u II cheap, ana eVtrv ,s@ "
chould have Tho Whiioen Cleur hall
lhe fclioM Neutnur lin,,,,.,..,Vn
adapted to tho tough musolcs' csrIa Y
lleah 90 hurHcA md animals, il has nsso sau
~ more wonderful Oufrs In three yest, ~
spawn, strain, Wlnd.gaUs, sefales,4
NWrrhS und general lHlHwea ihan I'M
ulhot remedies Ia uNlHluuCp, Read wbst ~
great EApreshnrn shy Of IL, ''V
"NRw YORR, Jnnuary. Igl
"EYery owner OF hurUUa shouG slys AZ.
Contnur Linlment n ninl Nc cohsiiosI,
the best article over Sod Ia our Rlables
al, MAltSu.
"Supt, Adams EX, siableq.N.y
"supt. w. roLl", S,.Nv
., BERT 4. OLiN,"
"Supt Nat. Tx, stables, N. Yo
The best patrons of this Llnimout are Fan.
mefs aud Veterinary Surgeons, who are eon.
annually using some LlnlmOnt. IL heah
allS, Woundspnd loll-oyil, removes swell,
ings, ana N worth millions OF dollar an,
nuhlly 10 Farmers, Livcry-men, Stock nov.
era, Shool-rnisors, aud those having horse,
or onttle,
what n F0rrer cannot do for so the Gan.
taut Llnimont viii do nj n trlnlnt coat,
These Linimunts are sold by Nil dealers
throughout the country, They are warranted
by the proprietors, ana bottle win 10 given
" amy Fnrrier or Physician who uesITrs 10
tOgt them
Laboratory Of J. 3. Rose & Co.,
az Dny ~. NEW YOnR