davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
THE REPAYMENT OF DUTIES
, cnrr1A1 AGENTS. STORY.


,,,,,,-p,r CURTIS DECLARES THAT WRONGFUL fhAO-
TICS HAVE BEEN REsoRrED TOLD CASTS
tn GO AGAIN INTO COURT -.
snncial Agent Curtis gave additional 'esu-
- yosbinotop on saturday in regard'to
the " charges and commissions" cases. ne
so,d that the cases began with the afixing oil
iilegai protests to papers in the Custom
HOUSE. and that four clerks have been under
the pay of the lawyer prosecuting the eld,nS
based on these protests de Salu' % CO.
Ia when the fact was brought to Col
lector Arthur's attention no notice was
taken of it, and that two of the CLERKS Weie
subsequently promoted General Curtis made i;;.,.
Statements in regard to the responsibility
of the Collector for the frauds said 10 nav ;n
been permitted. He said that the S's1' WI "-il
he rcopened in the courts New o'h
Custom House officials disClaim responsibility
for any frauds, and various merchants in whose
names claims have been made, deny that theY
knew of wrongful practices being resorted TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22

"Don't You find that it hurts your lawn to
let your children play on IL 2" asked friend OF subuI
ban the other day. Yes" answered the gentleman adj
dressed, "but it doesn't hurt the chtdren."-tBosoP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22

Large sums money have been made In wall 81 by per
srewd enough 10 invest az the right time Inc od house
rockingham Co.. brOkers ~ Wslst, New YORK.
absolute confidence Their customers are ~
quenty rewarded by large returns send LOT ther fhhe
IlnflLr frnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
MARRIED..

TON-TROWBRIDGE-On Wednesday April IL, az
New Haven Conn by Rev Dr. Bacon, assisted By tho
Rev. DR. Noble. Huntington Denton Of Newburg. y. "
and Ellen T., daughter Of Henry 1rOWbIdge.
Observation-Disclosures "Wednesday. April II, at Phiadel
pha by Rev. O. Scott. John Russell, OF New
York to Kate L. SOmeTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
FOREIGN PORTE.
Bargains In straw Goods,
III. O'NElLL & Co.'S,
32l TO 1923 Shave.

CARPET Lining gives soness AMI elasticity to the tread
Cotton Paper only that manufactured by the Amer
Carpet Lining Co.. NewYOrk and Boston For sale by al
10 draer..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22

nch. 1h- psIp-utcu. lines Of uue for tas a nous
line represents the oscillations
e. tue mercury Jurinz thOse n0uA
TRIBUNE OFFICE. April % a. ma considerable lall
Of arpressure took place IN the latter part OF SATURDAY
and the low range continued during yesterdays fair
weather until evening when as shown in the owerdia
gram a rapid rise began Tho afternoon temperatures
were very high There Is little moisture In the air
For this CITY and vicinity fair warm weather may DC
expected to-day Occasional coudness and showers arc
probable to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages mat be mdorssd Ui!a rau
,gjDs and addyezs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22

Tuesday AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, Esd AND
24Th,
Al Association Hall free exhibition 81 the Leavlt AT
Galleries No 5l7 Broadway under tie direction OF MI D. r
Avery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
Gpetial Notices.
Auction sale
On MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY neat
at o'clock each day.
TIIOS. r. KIRBY, AuctiOneer.

Auction sale
On MONDAY. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY neat
az o'clock each day.
THos +. KIRBY, Auctioneer
HOWARD 6 60.
WILL SELL AT THEIR OLD STORE.
NO. 222 9TH AVE- LARGE
AND CHOICE COLLECTION OF FANCY
GOODS INCLUDING SOME GENUINE
sEVREs PORCELAIN CATALOGUES
NOW READY. GOODS on EXHIBIT
TIoN On MORNING OF SALE.
1Tnu,s Mission ON Earth.A thorough Medical Treatise
Indicating how SGna5Wea s % ami pp,ional
practice allowing the agencies that will insure Restored Man
that have been impaired by statement
Of the obstacles TO Marriage ana OF the means O Sf
Address SECS Museum Anatomy science lao Bdssy NY
Patents. Trademarks &c. 80. No.
ARTHUR y: BEIESEN's P pa, T3St AGENCY
Best references. send for BOOK oil lnsLle1lOh: --
sales by Auction :,o ,r,v,rr D. co ,u,,,onsar.
Tuesday MORNING. 2sd At the private dwelling No. 20
ExE EHiRE99s OF Isif RSfrURE
on exhibition this (donday) morning
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, Esd AND
seIes No 81 broadway, under the direction Of Mr. s. p
Avery
TIE cqTTEEF R c2t M6pERS CLASSIC
fAlNrhHS-tolFFNT IfIsOG AGE E. 00'''-''''
ot only superior but very far superior any collection
that been offered FOR sale here-lN l. "oih'
Fe recent events will seem been Of greater inter-
est or Importance than the opeung TO the public OF the eSee
OF modern paintings at the LeaVu Ars Oaeiy u
Tribune.
ny all odds the finest collection Of modern masters ever
brought together in this country"-lN y. Times
adspiay of high art Of pure artand cons
City Of New. York "~lEvenng Post
works Of unusual merit and remarkably high average OF
artistic excellence IN. Y. Herald
At Clinton Hall II O'Clock. Now on exhibition, No ~
AstOrplaee
FTFGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF THE
FINEST DESCRIPTION, LATEST AND NEWEST
STYLES
IL ~ = t1 c1TNroN HALL TO WINE CoNNoIssEURs.
CABINET OF CURIosIrIEs,
THE sTARIN COLLECTION OF SHERRY WINES;
TWENTY-FIVE TO SIXTY YEARS IN WOOD AeSIp
GLASS, CONSISTING OF soLERAs, soLEkAsccTTggR
OoLORoSos, AND AMONTILLADoS ten TnoSSsAA1N9DD
BOTTLES RAHGITG At TRADE PH aIIx PER BOT.
lie
sample. NJ CLINTON HALL from a. m 70 p m, or Mr.
sTARfN's OFFICE, No. 40 Beayerst" EVERY DAY nom
10 a. N. 10 4 .. w.
:. H. Wales & sen'
pUBI1sHERs Of rHE scIENTIFIo NEWS.
PATENrS CAVEATS
nEsIgNs TRAD MARKS, LABELS
Inforinstiou and PaDphlet sent free.
The rosebud opening 20 the morn.
While yea the dew hangs ON the thorn,
EKhaes less sweetness than Is wont
Has touched with soft crimson gov
That shows the dazzling teeth VI So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22

THE COTTIER COLLECTION
PAINTINGS OF THE GREAT MODERN CLASSIC
PAiNTERS-THE SCHOOL OF COLORlSTS
OF THIS AGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
sales by Auction GEO. A. LEAvIrr CO.. Auctioneers.

TUESDAY MORNING, 23d, At the private dwelling NO 20
Washington.p place, near bthaye, AZ II O'CLOCK
FXECUTORS' SALE OF HOUSEHOLD ~ RNlIUhE"
on exhibition this (MOnday) morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
TIE DEMONSTRATION.

CHESTER, Penn, April 21.-The tariff dem
onstration at this place, yesterday attended with
much enthusiasm witnessed by the entire popu-
lation Of the town and thousands Of visitors from Pha
dclphia. Washington and surrounding cities. -Four
thousand men took part in the parade, which
was led by Senator Blame and Mayor Forwood'
All the industrial establishments closed at noon
in order to enable their wOrkmen 10 mite
In the procession The largest delegations were from
Roachs Snpy1rd. the Chester Rolling Mills, chester
Tube Works and the EldystOne Print Works Each del.
egatlon wa. provided with band OF music, aud carried
D'acards and banners dcnouucing tho Tariff Bill now
ucndng before Congress.
After parndng through the town n mass-meeting was
orglnze at the Grand stand. which attended by at
least 10000 people. Letters read from Governor
Uartraut Senators Cameron. Wallace and Barnun, and
others Alter speeches by Senate Blaine, Con
gresham Ward AMI others, resolutions were
unanimously adopted protesting against any re-
duction IN the present tariff duties upon
foreign manufactures. and mstructing the Congressman
from this district 20 present the resolutions to the Ma
toual House ~ representatives, One OF the resolutions
declares that the agitation Of the subject IN
the measure now pending before Congress known
IA the wood Tlrif Bin has augmented the
business druressIon and financial distress, and
its continuance must result in irrericvabe disaster
The following IL Mr Blaine said about our foreign
rnrt ,trDp audi free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22

Not ouly superior very far superior collection
that has ever been offered for sale here.'-N y World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22

fraudulent and sufficient, they copied only the
latter.
GRATUiTIEs TO CLERKS
To show what the relations between Of these
clerks and the attorney the claimants General Cur
It's introduced adayts and official letters. ]. V. Will
Iams flerk IN the auditors department Of the New
York Custom House. who was engaged IN preparing Ger
titled statements the refund Of excess Of duties paid
swore. in affidavit made the 22d Of October 1879
have, when urged by the attorneys abOv mentioned
had charge of these charges ana Commission
cases., taken the entries 10 my home and worked
the statement at night, and received for tins Labor
This did 70 hurry these along, and the claim
ants drawing interest | thought | saving
something TO the Government IN small way. /
menced TO do this work at home about six years ago
and the pay received for II would not exceed the
II ~ per night
In letter to General Curtis, written by Mr. Williams
December H. 1877. he says: AS the validity OF le-
gality Of the document tine protest. | was certainly
instructed called upon to decide. My duti,s
simply those Of accountant. and all my cOnncc
ton with protests in made up by to make
copy and attach 10 TO tue Washin gOn statement My
instructions went further than that. have already
stated that before Transmission the department OF the
Washington statement with copy Of the protest at
tached 1t referred by to the law department OF
the Custom House. and by that department tho Dis
tricAttorney's office. A. the protest itself apart
from my Naval Office correspondent and myself am
that anybody examined 1t with view as 20
its commences This is in regard TO cases where the
Collector referee"
House,
who had charge OF this matter Is Alvin Rose In an
affidavit made by him the 23d Of October 1877 he
swOre
In the Summer OF 1873 commenced TO make up
statements of refunds OF duties charges and commits
slons in additlOn 10 my regular duties in the Custom
House. The labor wholly performed ut my home by
myself and members OF family, and the entries which
were the basis OF tine statements made every
stance sent me from the Auditor and each package OF
ehtrles bore MS check. Prior TO this time Mr. Chds
nad zone the greater portion OF this work and solicited
ron MN and from Mr.. Alfred Douglass the attorney
Or the claimants, portion OF the work increase my
income Delevng that In obtaining II engaging IN
peIIeclY glinate undertaking. long labor
was performed outside Office hours, with the full
khOWleuge aud consent OF the Auditor. Mr. Ogden. /
continued making these Statements with few excep-
tons, up 10 about Two since but have received no
compensation Tor labor OF this KIND performed dur
ing the past Two years My compensation was "a Der
cent, winch was fixed by Mr. Douglass himself and was
paid the receipt OF the refunds from the Treasury
Department
Mr. W. A. Childs, also Of the auditors ONCE 10 whom
reference made in the last sdayt testified as FOL.
lows, October %, 1877;
Mr.. Douglass agreed To pay for my labor Il per
cent in all received by him account OF those
charges and commission" refunds the receipt Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22

Patents. Trademarks &c,
ecur,d in the United and foreign cOuDtT1es Oy
ARTHUR " BRIESEN'S PATENT AGENC1,
25S Broadway, New-Nork.
Ma, pctarancaa Send book Of instruction.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-10
THE COMPLETE SERIES OF
WOrCeSter'S Dictionaries

Quarto Dictionary. Profusoly illustrated.
Library sheep. $1,000.
Universal and Critical Dictionary. 8vo.
Library sheep. $4.25.
Academic Dictionary, Illustrated. Crown
8vo. Half roam. Sits.
School elementary Dictionary. illus
trated. 12mo. Half roam. 81 90.
Primary Dictionary. Illustrated. lGmo
Half roam. 60 cents.
Pocket Dictionary I. Illustrated. Elmo
Cloth, 63 cents; roam, flexible IS cents
roam, tucks, gilt edges, $100.
Many special aids to students, in oddi.
tion to worry full pronouncing and do
timing vocabulary, mako tho aboye-namc ed
books, in tho opinion Of our most dis
tlnguished educators, the most complete
as we'll as by fnr tho cheapest Diction-
ries of our language.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-10

=, Terms of Subscription, payable invaria.
bly, in advance:
One copy, one year, $500
one copy, six months, SI.GC.
One copy, three months, Sl.OO.
flVc copies, one year, at S2.75.
Zen copies, one year, at $500.
twenty copies, one year. Mt $3.50.
10 every person making up club of
ten or more subscribers, copy will be
sent free tor one year. The:names consti-
tuting club need not all be at tho same
post-o1ficc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-10
JOB WORK.
Get the Standard.

"1he best authority. II ought to be
n eve'y Library, also IN erc,y Acaflcmy and
IN evcry School. Hon. CHAs. SUMNER.
"Ihedest existing English Lexicon. Ion
DON ATnENEUM.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-10

what hath earth dcarcr in palace or grove
'flian music at night-fall from lips that we love?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ono square one insertion S1.00. For
each subsequent insertion SOC. Obitua-
rios and Tributes of Respect charged for
y advertisements. Liberal discount made
or contract advertisements
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-20

Asa general tnauiry OF what is 0raee's
salve. and Hho l. It's originator may seem
10 be = question worthy Of being answered, We
have been induced 20 give the following 6flei,
yet truthful account Of its history ms sAi ~,
Il q vegetable preparation, tnYen.od IN the
seventeenth century by Dr. William Grace,
who was surgeon in King James army, ana
who from that time always used II IN his pro-
fessiOnAl practice Whenever soreness or imam
nation presented itself. As q medical agent
for the cure Of wounds, II was followed VIII
great success, and Thousands OF the NeteI .sss
thst were wounded "a the campaigns OF less
and 1859 owed 10 this salye the fAlvhtion OF
their lives. Col. Richard Grace, Who WAS htng
lance chamberlain introduced this bAlye INTO
the royal palace. where II was used with the
greatest success, and highly es'eemed Tor ts
virtues In the cure OF sores. At the sieee 81
Athloue Col. Grace ordered II TO DO ednliihe,
tered 10 his c0mpatTiots who were woundtd
dining The memorable day Of the battle and
n was used with such success thai the head
surgeon OF tho army at Aughrim ordered Ut.
Grace to manufacture 100 gross, ana oirtflDuto
n among the hospitals before the battle, On
the sad defeat at Aughrim, after dinkles srlny
teok possession Of the battle-held' se1eiaI
ambulanees, which had been abandoned Dy me
retreatinR army, we're found to contain sealed
oases OF the Salye. The English surgeons test
Ell Il upon their wounded and sscertained It's
vaIue. and thus we're both Of the contending
srrnios befriended by it. Both Or. William
Grace and Dol. Richard Grace died in the cam
paign OF 1e9l-the former OF disease, the latter
killed in the intrenchments OF Athlone, with
the flag Of his country wrapped around MN,
cheering his men on to victory. = After the
death Of DIR. Grace, the Salye WAS not used
much outside Of his family, until The repelllon
OF 1898, when William Grace, grandfather OF
the subscriber, applied its virtues; at tho pay,
tie OF Ross to his brave comrades "no zen
wounded while fighting for the rights Of Their
country. This salve was quite extensively usod
in certain localities Of Ireland being Furnished
gratuitously by the Subscribers parents uh!ll
isiS. when they left tho land OF their nativity
and came to this country, bringing with theIn
fine secret Of the Salve they receiyed from then
ancestors. They continued to make the salye,
a. before, for their neighbors, free OF charge,
until the fall Of 1861, when the frequent calls
for it, and tho serious CAGES cured by H. u
ducod the subscriber TO bring 1t into more gen
| eral notice, and to charge small price TOT th'
article that has received the recommendation
OF patriots upon the battle-felds OF yore, a
we'll ns from persons Of the present day.
Toronto Advertiser, March @, 1878 =
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-20

A young lady, named May Forrer, OF
Edinburg, Ind, has had strange ex-
perience with her voice. She had lost
the faculty of speaking above whisper
until one day last summer, when she
was playing croquet, with a piece of ice
in her mouth. The ice slipped down
her throat, and the sudden effort to re-
cover it restored her speech. She went
on talking then until few nights ago,
when she dreamed that she had lost her
voice, and, sure enough, when she woke
up in the morning she had lost it. The
doctors call it aphorica, and say she will
be all right when her nervous system is
built up,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-20
A Race with the Flames.

The Yankton Press tells of lively race
the general and l.. A. Carney had with
the recent prairie fire. Travelling upon
an unburned strip, they came close to
the line of the fire, which extended
miles northwest and southwest, and was
edging slowly northeastward. When
they were within twenty rods of this
line the wind suddenly increased and
shifted some twenty degrees toward the
east and from the west, sweeping the
flames directly upon them. What was
five minutes before harmless fire, to be
crossed with ordinary care, was now
continuous fame, often ten or fifteen
feet high, and sometimes twenty feet
across. 1t roared like half dozen pas.
senger trains at full speed. They sprang
from the wagon and fired the grass, but
it made very slow progress, and had not
burned ten feet square when whirl-
wind came down the line with high
gale. Their only chance was fight, and
they sprang into the wagon and whipped
up their Texan horses for race north
ward to some higher stony ground. TIE
ponies understood that game and went
readily. 1t was all done in less time
than the telling. The very cause Of
danger was at last the means of safety
The whirlwind. which was twenty rods
wide, passed by. 1t had changed all the
adjacent currents of wind. This hat
deadened the wind ahead and prevented
the fire from spreading, and now that i
had passed it gave q chance to cross il
its rear upon the ground where the gras
was thin, and within ten minutes of tn
first apprehension Of danger they wer
among the smoking cinders on burned
ground. The whirlwind went over th
bluff and down the river bottom, film
it with fire in places above the level {
the bluffs, and sending up a column {
black smoke which must have been Owe
half mile in length.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-20
A Bathing Adventure.

I shall never forget how l first became
acquainted with Rectus. About couple
of years before our trip, he was q new boy
in tho academy at Willisyille. One Satur-
day lot of us went down to the river TO
swim. Our favorite place was near an
old wharf, which ran out into deep
water, and a fellow could take good
dive there, when the tide was high.
There were some of the smaller boys
along that day, but they didn't dive any,
and if they even swan, it was in shallow
water near the shore by the side of the
wharf. But I think most of them spent
their time in wading about.
I was a good swimmer, and could dive
very well. 1 was learning to swim under
water, but had not done very much in
that line at the time speak of. We
were nearly ready to come out, when 1
took dive from a post on the end of the
wharf, and then turned, under water, to
swim in shore. intended to try to keep
under until / got into water shallow
enough for me to touch bottom, and
walk ashore. After half dozen strokes
I felt for the bottom and my feet touch
ed it. Then 1 raised my head, but ]
didn't raise it out of tho water. 1t struck
something hard.
In an instant I knew what had hap
pened. There was big mud-scow lying
by the side of the wharf, AMI I had got
under that 1t was a great flat thing,
ever so long and very wide. knew
must get from under it as quickly as ]
could. Indeed 1 could hardly hold my
breath, now. I waded along with my
head bent down, but l didn't reach the
side of it. Then 1 turned the other way
but my hands, which I held up, still
touched nothing but the hard, Shiny
bottom of the scow. 1 must have beer
wading up and down the length of the
thing. / was bewildered. 1 couldnt
think which way to turn. I could only
think of one thing. would be drowned
in less than q minute. Scott would b.
head of the class. My mother and LITTLE
Helen-butI can't tell what my thoughts
we're then. They were dreadful. Blu
just as 1 was thinking Of Helen ant
mother, I saw through the water SOM
white things, not far from me. knew
by their looks that they we're boy'
legs.
7 staggered toward them, and in {
moment my hands went out of water
Just at the side of the scow. I stood III
and my head with half my body came W
into the air.
What breath l drew But I felt 81
weak and Ehaky that 1 had to take hol(
of the side of the scow and stand ther,
for a while before 1 waded ashore. TIL,
boy who was standing beside me wa
Rectus. He did not have that name
then, and I didn't know him.
"It must be pretty hard to stay unde
water so long," he said.
lizard |" I answered, as soon as
could get my breath, 81 should thin,
SO. Why, I came near being drowned
els that so ?" said he, 81 didn't kno'
that. I saw you 60 down, and hav
been watching for you to come up. Blu
I didn't expect you to come from unde
the scow."
How glad 1 was that he had bee
standing there watching for me to com
upl If he had not been there, or if h
legs had been green or the color of th
water, believe I should have drowned
Frank r. Stockton, in st. NachoIa
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-20
A ludden Death.

There is something terrible in the thought OF
having our friends stricken down at our side,
without parting word Of endearment or con-
solsfion-ope moment at our side in the flush
of vigorous life, cheering our hearts with their
loving sympathy the next at our feet, pale
with death, deaf to our cries and needless OF
our tears Every excessively fat person is in
instant danger OF such a death. seven-tenths
of the victims Of obesity die Of heart disease or
apoplexy Allan's Anti-Fat, the only remedy
for obesity, reduces the weight by regulating
the digestion and assimilation Of the food. IL
is perfectly harmless, and its use Will insure IL
every instance, reduction Of weight from two
to Ave pounds a week.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-20
FOR TIE YOUNG PEOPLE.


eNaA--NAAhAs
Goodnight, little girl, goodnight !
It's getting TO be 50 late,
I'm sure you will know II is right
To smile, aud accept your fAtei
Goodnight, little girl, don't wait.
Goodnight, little girl, goodnight
It's pleasant for you to play,
But the robins have taken fight,
And tucked in their nests swayi
Goodnight little girl, don't stay.
Goodnight, little grill sweet rest
Is noedful as air and light
And the sun that sleeps in he wcst,
Tomorrow will look so btisht-
Just think, little girl Goodnight
Little girl, Goodnight
Mrs. i. o. Wilton, in Wide Atodl,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-20
IMPORTANT NOTIUR.-Fnrmers, Fami-

les and Others can purchase Remedy equal to DIR
TOBIAS VENETIAN IMMINENT for the cure o.
Cbolera DiarrhCea Dyssntery Group, Colo and Sea
sickness taken internally Ut is perfectly harmees; SET
oath accompanying each bottlel and externally 10
Throat, Outs, Burns, Sweings, Bruises, Mosquito
Bites Old Sores, Pains in Limbs Back and Ohest IN
no enc who has used it but continues to do so, man
stating II IL was Ton Dollars Bottle they would no
be without IT. Thousands of Certificates be seei
at the Depot speaking OF it's wonderful curative proper
lios. Sold by the Druggists at 40 cts Depot a
Murray ST., New York.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-20

Three dozen Boxes "a grOssl, Will be
sent TO PEDDLERS, STOREKEEPERSi
DRUGGISTS, (expressnge paid, ON receip'
of SI,OO-about eleven cents box.