davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
RATTLE WITH INDIAN THIEVES.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 23.-The Dia-
mond City, Montana, HuS6GndBaaH, IN an extra dated
May 20, says This morning small band OF unknown
Indians raded two ranches in the Smith River Valley
driving off number OF horses. Soldiers from Camp BAKE
went iu pursuit and with citizens had tght with
the Indians II IL reported that two Indians were killed
and the Others were driven into the mountains MS me
id Infantry started this morning for their summer
camp on the. .Narais River, north of Fort Benton
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
THE GRAND RIVER ACCIDENT.

GAIT, Ont, May 23.-The little steamer
Fmpress OF India which was carried over Blan's Dam
in Grand River last night had seventeen passengers on
board. OF whom nine rescued. The names OF the
lost are as follows H. ). Jafray, proprietor OF TIE
Gait Rcporier James Montgomery Edward wren, An.
drcSy Jpckson John Frazer, Frederick Cane Robert
E"tt and David Scott Up TO the present time only
~ T,dravs body has been recovered.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ar Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, May 24-2:15 A. NAT
1880 H., fire broke out in the building occupeu "
the Novelty Weaving and Braiding WORKS. on
yarLet.st in this city. There is little chance
~ saving the block. The roof OF building
adjoining the works gave way ana six men were Dus %
in the rnps All were badly hurt, two, IL IL thong.,
fatally The loss cannot be- ascertIined al TINS u'e
I,l.nr I,,ti N. Il IN ed al SI0,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
TElEGRAPHIC NOTES.

RosroN. MAY 23.-The effort to compromise the
divorce suit having failed the trial was resumed
to-day.
DAVENPORT. Iowa. May 23-An Honest Money
League was organized last night large number of prominent
eitizens being In attendance.
ATLANTA, Ca, Hay 23.-Governor Colquitt to-day
commuted the death sentence OF MIS- Kate southern OF
Pckens County imprisonment in the penenay Tor ten
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
rn1nrs AND cAsuALr1Es-nY TELEGRAPH.

BosToS, May 23.-Joln TAYLOR who mnIfder,ed !. e.,
h vie on The An Of last March, today sentenced 10 I'm
piisOnmen for life.
NFwBURypoRT, Mass, May 23.-Early this morn, Irs
, tbe safe AZ the CITY all blown open by
40 In money and BOO In coupons 70 "oe
stoen Their tools fund after they had esespeu'
NoSTREAL, May 23-Charles u. Bnrnbafn, late ts'
Phadephs arrested here 70 day. on ne enafge OF
manufact0ry, on the 2Oth ol A W
cover Ills He waived examination ano
20 philadelphia with detective ofheer toaay'
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
REVOLUTION THE AIM.
TIE DEMOCRATS REAFFIRM 1T.

.r,oy.I COMMITTEE DECLINES TO SAY ii-N.I lnAl
1ih rnr pnrsIprxr's TITLE IsNoT TO BE A''A0"AD
r,rrsr ~, yorEs OF THE SITUATION. ,,o.
The nnAI1an democratic National Committee tee met
last evening .oDnlution GO declaring that no
adopt I''1 tha Presidents title is in
attack npt upon odopted another approving the
tenueu' 'o.tigation. Nj. Harrison, of Illinois,
fOt'ei - resolved to get declaration
VINO VINO his party, if possible, that its de-
l,o" ia not revolutionary, is obtaining
nTivote pledges from Democrats, ana
claims TO have made some progress. The re-
snlts Of his efforts are given below. The Re
,ublicons are taking an aggressive part with
difference to their side of the investigation.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
A TRUCE on FINANCE.
40 MORE IMPORTANT LEGISLATION on THAT SUB
JECT THIS SESSION.

IIIIS NINSIIJN.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Ihere Is good reason to
expect that no more important financial legislation
will be adopted by Congress during the present
session. Some sort of truce seems to have been
arranged between the hard-mOney men OH the one
side, and the nfationists the other. taeit
agreement seems to have been arrived at that If the
former will agree that the cancellation and destruc-
ton of greenbacks shall STOP the latter will post
pone pushing their schemes until next Winter.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
COMMITTEE GOSSIP.

AN ORGANIZATION on sATURDAY-THE DISCREET
MMAHoN DECLINES TO GO TO FLoRDA--wHAT
MOVES sAYs-wnNEssEs.
IBr TELEGRAPH THE IRIBusE.I
WASHINGTON. May 23.-The Potter Committee
will not probably meet until Saturday, MIR. Potter
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
FRoTHNGHAM NOT CONFIRMED.
THE SENATE REMARKABLY UNANIMOUS ABOUT IT.
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TnBUNE.l

THE SENATE REMARKABLY UNANIMOUS ABOUT IT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, May 23.-One of the most extra
ordinary votes ever taken in the Senate was that
in the executive session to-day, on the nomination
of John B. Frothin CHAM to be Assistant Appraiser
of Merchandise at the Port of New-York. This gem
tleman was nominated several months ago with two
other assistant appraisers who have since been con-
frmed. but his case was reported on adversely by
the Commerce Committee in April 1t was taken up
to-day.
One of the members of the committee gave the
reasons for the adverse report saying that the per-
sonal habits of the nominee are Objectionable ana
that besides he is not regarded as sufficiently ac-
ouainted with the intricate duties of the office he has
been nominated to fill Papers were read for the pur-
pose of showing that the candidates habits are not
as bad as reported; and several members OF the ccm-
mittee made speeches Oh the question of coniirma-
ton. among them Senators Ransom, Mcmillan, ana
Spencer
1t was explained that position in the Appraisers
Department is of the most important character aud
long explanations were made, showing that experts
and Of long experience arc required for the Of
flee of Assistant Appraiser, 1t was said that the
frauds in the importation of silks the Port of New
York have reached enormous figures; that with the
use of chemical appliances the finest, heaviest and
most delicate of fabrics are brought through the
Custom House as inferior goods, and then restored
by dives and machinery to their original line grade.
Ii was explained that the most expert men are re-
quiTed to detect the frauds IN importatlons.
and that Mr. FrOthingham has not the
necessary experience. One Senator said that
the prominent merchants in New-lork pay
from $4,000 TO $4,000 a year 10 experts Ill the
silk business Frauds 10 an alarming degree are
also practised in the importation of diamonds aud
other gems When the vote on Mr.. Frothinghams
nomination was reached, 1t was with difficulty that
n hare ouorum was got together. ghirty-seycn
Senators voted against the nominee, and only two
mir Salisbury and Hid for hlm.
Tic nomination OF Amos Smith for Collector of
Internal Revenue for Cincinnati was objected 70,
and went over.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
A GOOD RIrLE DEFEATED.
TIE HOUSE REFUSES TO ISTERPoSE REASONABLE
OBSTACLE IN THE WAY OF SUBSIDY LEGrs
LATION.


LATION.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
. WAsHINGTON, May 23.-The attempt to enact
new rule in the House of Representatives which
would make nconsiderate and lobby legislation
more diflicult was defeated to-day. About two
weeks ago the Committee on Rules prepared ali
amendment to the rules which required that all
bills originating in the Senate making apprOpria-
tons should first receive their consideration in the
House in Committee of the Whole. This would pre-
vent the passage of Senate bills directly upon talk
ing them from the Speakers table, and, of course,
would interfere with those who intend to pass the
various subsidy bills and the River and HarbGr
bill in that way. The friends of these various
schemes therefore united and defeated the pro-
posed new rule.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
THE MASS OF MARS.

PROFESSOR HALLS COMPUTATION or IT JUST COM
PLETED.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUsE
WAsnISGToN, May 23.-Professor Hall OF the
Naval Observatory has to-day completed the COM
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24

TIE ATTEMPT TO SAVE HIS PARTY FROM ITS FOLLY
NOT YET GIVEN UP-A CANVASS OF THE HOUSE
FOR voTEs-A LIVELY GRowL AT HIM FROM
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-21

Northern Indisns.
FORT MADISON. Oct. 10. Sailed,
ship Coquimbo, for San Francisco.
FORT BLAKRLY. Oct. 19.-Sailcd,
ship Otago and schooner Courser, San
Francisco.
FORT GAMBLE. Oct. l9.-Schooner
Hueneme and barkentine Kats Sudden.
sailed to-day for San Francisco.
Oct. 2o.-6ailed, bark Buens Vista,
for San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-21

be but comparatively feeble. Upon
the railroad land grants. the speaker
gave brief history and clear statement
OF the present condition Of the grant.
and showed what effect On enforcement
by the people Of the platfor. upon
which Cation vas nominated would
have in Congress in confirming the de-
mands of the company. He forcltly
exhibited the utter absurdity and un-
tenabie character of Mr.. Cations expla-
nation Of the railroad plank OF bis plat
form, and warned the people that in
voting for Cation they endorsed his
platform, which not only declared for
unqualified and unconditional surren-
der to the demands of the Northern
Pacific railroad company, but denounc
ces MS enemies to the country all who
seek to limit its power or protect the
rights Of the people; and no explsna-
ton which Mr.. Csten could ma g
would change the clear meaning and
intent of this resolution which admit
of no other construction. Our space
will not admit Of more than brief 81
fusion to the points made by Mr.. Nc
Gilvrs, whose speech throughout VA
earnest, logical and conclusive.
The chairman read . telegram frou
Governor Ferry. who was expected Il
present. as follows:
"Capt. George ID. Hill Cannot b
in Seattle tonight. Thurston count.
Republicans solid for Brents."
L. B. Andrews. Esq. was GALE
for but excused himself onsccoun
of the lstsness Of the hour, bu
announced his intention OF scdressin
the citizens of Seattle 4 length dunn
the canvass.
! Judge Jacobs closed the meeting vii
q rsusiug speech which elected tn
msndous applause. The matters b
discussed we will elaborate hereafte
our space not admitting of any repo
which would do justice to the subjec
The Republican are enthusiastic On
confident of an easy victory upon the
platform in contradistinction to Il
. Democratic platform.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-21

II bodies for Iutermen. are reported by
undert akers.
PLAoUENINE. La. Oct. Is Inc
Howards appeal tor help. There have
been LOO sick and over l2S deaths IN
4S hours. Seventy are now unoef
treatment here.
BATON ROUGE, Oct. ls-Thirty-six
case. aud no deaths
Lrr1L. Rock, Oct. lS-A heavy
frost last night and and coming again
tonight,
MEMPHIS, Oct. lS-Fourteen deaths
to six o'clock and forty new cases.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. lS-There was
. slight frost in this section last night
At Donaldsonville there are six deaths
and q new cases.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-21
EUROPE.

CoNsTANTINoP-E, Oct. lS-Moham-
medans of the Dobrudscha have 5000
rifles and will resist the Roumanians.
ROME, Oct. 1S-The inundation in
the valley Of the Bormeda, swept away
houses and bridges. and reduced many
families to utter restitution. Subscrip-
ton lists are opened for relief.
ROME, Oct. 1S-The minister OF war
ms resigned aud the minister Of marine
will probably follow. A report that
Count Corti had resigned is pronounced
premature. The crisis is unusually
grave and 10 attributed to the dissatis.
faction of the moderates with the pro-
gramme OF home policy contained in
the recent speech Of Premier Carroll
There are also other causes, Que OF
which is the interference Of the cabinet
with the discipline of the army.
BERLIN. Oct. lS-The native armies
forming in Bulgaria and East Roume'
liza are under Russian officers, equipped
with Russian arms, commanded in thu
Russian tongue. and number abou
$4,000 men. Forcible enlistment
continue. Arms are distributed b!
Russians among the Christian village
in East Roumelia. whilst Turks provid
rifles and ammunition in the Rhodop
hills. Negotiations concerning reform
in Asia Minor at last promises som
result. Mixed Christian and Mussul
man police ere to be commanded b.
English officers. and an English sssis
tant Judge will Be added to each cour
of appeal. The governor and head to
gatherer will be appointed and di'
missed subject to English approva
These and some other equally impo1
tant clauses have been approved
principle by the Porte.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-21

BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l7-At the
meeting to-day Of the Methodist Epis-
oopal conference. John Thompson.
superintendent Of the American Bible
Society. gave an account of tho work
OF the society 90 this coast. He stated
that now Bibles could be obtained for
the smsll sum Of ave cents He con.
trastsd the difference between the
present and older times. when Bibles
could mot b obtained for sums much
less than $50. He asked for the CO.
operation Of the conference in the work
OF distributing Bibles.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ORDINANCE NO. ILL.,.

AN ORDINANCE TO PREVENT HORSES.
MULES. GOATS, HOGS, AND HORNED
on NEAT CATTLE FROM RUNNING AT
LARGE.
Tho City of Seattle does ordain as
follows:
SEC. |. Hogs horses. mules and goats
are prohibited from running at large in
the public streets.
SEC. 2. Horned or neat cattle are
prohibited from running at large in the
public streets between the hours of
nine o'clock in the evening and Eve
o'clock in the morning.
SIC. 8. Il shall be the duty Of anv
police odicer. OF Of the City Marshall.
70 arrest and impound any animals
found upon the public streets in viola.
tioo OF this ordinance, and for each
day g part Of day that aid animals
shall b % impoundsd. the oxnsr there
Of shall pay the sum Of one dollar.
SIC. I. II at the expiration Of i've
days. the amount % doe shall not be
paid, The odleer Who shall have made
the arrest shall exposs the aaid aniusl
or animals to ssls BY public auction to
pay Tor the expenses of making the
arrest and for the maintainance Of the
animals.
SEC. s. The said officer shall be emit
tied TO tho sum Of two dollars and one
half for each arrest made under th,s
ordinance.
Passed the Common Council October
18th. 1873.
Attest E. 8. OSBORNE, City Clerk.
Approved Oct. 18th. 1879.
BERIAH BROWN,
Mayor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-21
Hon. A. s. MILLER and his Position
on the Mechanics Lien Law.

Ma. A. 8. MnLEa:-You state TO me that 1t Is re-
ported on authority Of ny declarations that you, q!
member Of the last Legislative Assembly, opposed
the mechanics' Logger and labcrers lieu Jaw.
voted for but you also labored faithfully for IL
passage. II mistake not you called 1t up at my
solicitation out Of the regular order Of busioess and
secured its passage in the lower house. know
further that YOU sre the author Of the amendment
70 the exemption law securing TO oRgers three yok'
81 assie In the ast Legjslative Assembly you Wer,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-21

Among the races arranged for that occasion
Will b. Friday forenoon, . single dash hslf- nile
running race. Free to ell; purse $50; horses 70
carry catch weights.
On Saturday forenoon. running race, best two
In three, one mile heats. Free for an. NM
$50; catch Weights.
And Saturday afternoon, running race. bsst
tvo In three. one-haN mile heats. For three,
year-olds, Warrington Territory bred purses
$3.50; horses to carry 50 peuEds.
In oil the above races Is per cent. Of the eros.
amount OF purses offered in each race viii he
charged - an entrance fee for the Same. Two
thirds otthe purse given 70 best horse; ous.third
the National Rules. which will be strictly csrried
out.
All entries must b made and entr.nce monav
put up By Wednesday evening, Nov 20, 1878.
JOS. 0YMOND0
ocsls-d&wlm Proprietor Seattle Trscs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-21
1oE c5ntrsFy stste Of factA.
respectfully, ". WHITE.

Sic SENPER SALERATUs. -Notwith.
standing the excitement about the I'D.
mission Of our Territory into the Union,
the celebrated AIR GUN at the Centen-
NAL Saloon still bits the bulls-eye every
time. Dennis Kearney to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-21

BUY your groceries ct T. Lyls's. the
cheapest house in the city. Quick sales
and small profits is my motto.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-21
TELEGRA PH1C.


PoRT TOWNSEND, Oct. 90. William
Irwin, q native of Scotland about thirty
Ave years old, chief mate OF the barken'
tine Sudden was Knocked overheard by
the staysail boom at four o'clock, A. NJ.
to-day, six miles northwest of Dungeon
ness. Bsrkenune Sudden was bound
from Port Gamble to Oakland.
Mr.. Huff and Harry Thompson ar.
rived here at three, P. NJ. bringing in
telligence of the murder of Dennis
Haight and HE wife at that place on
Scow bay about seven miles from Port
Townsend. Hsight was shot in the
stable and his wife between the stable
and the house. Afterwards her throat
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-21

FRESH OYSTERS served 1t the Mai
son Doree from this date.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-21

WV Ao-OovoIOOl
Nichols tonight received . dispatch
from the district attorney Of Tensa.
parish saying that the sheriff has 4
force Of ave or ok huadred men. mostly
militia from adjoining parishes, and
needs no more force ct present to re-
tain peace; and We have what - b.
lievs to be accurate information Ia
reference 10 distarbaucss in TeGn,
parish that the reports which have been
circulated % extensively have ben
much exaggerated.
WASHINGTON. Oct ls-October re-
tarns to the Department Of Agriculture
place tho average condition OF the corn
crop 1t %. On increase Of four over the
September average. which brings the
figures up to those Of August. The
average condition is 8 per cent less than
10 October. 1917. Az the acreage has
hssn bat slightly enlarged. this differ.
ence may be taken - fair iudicsaion
OF the prospective yield. The outturp
OF the crop viii not vary largely from
500. 00O. 900 bushels. October retarn,
do not materially change the statistical
aspscts Of the wheat crop. The yield
on the whole will Be 10 advancs OF lat
year. From present indications il viii
exceed 40o. 600. 900 bushels. Oats, :
estimate. based upon Octo-
Der rstsrns, indintss . Yield somswhat
larger than even the 6se crop Of 1877.
1ExPHIe. Oct. le-A light frost fell
10 the vicinity Of NsapAis Lest night.
bat was mot observable In the city.
Weather to-day eool and honsiae. From
X o'clock last night uatil noon to-day
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Foa CONGRESS.
HON. THoS. 4. BRENTS.
FOR PROSECUTING ATroRSEf.
IRVING BALLARD
saIeApIKR GENERAL,
JOHN H. SMITH
ApJrTASI sxSKaAL
A. SLORAH
orAkrERNAsrKR GENERAL,
F. ". SPARKLING
CoNxrss GENERAL,
D. W. SMITH
FOR cocScLxsS.
G. S. DUDLEY
Fos REPRESENTATIVE.
l.. P. SMITH d. B. WARD
and IRA W ODEN
FoR fR8AsrAKR,
GEO. D. HILL
roR SHERIFF,
L. WYCKOFF
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
l.. B. ANDREWS
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
D. P. JENKINS
FOR ASSESSOR,
EDGAR BRYAN
poR CORONER,
Or. F. W. Sparkling
| yoR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
DAVID T. DENNY, r. STEARNs
and PETER SAAR
| FOR COUNTY SURVIVOR,
PHILIP EASTWICk
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT,
E. S. INGRAHAM
FOR JUSTICES OF PEACE,
! SCOTT, G. L. HATCH
Foa coNSrABLEs.
w. W. BARKER. NJ. V. MILLS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-29
Political,

OF the sxtv-one members who voted against
the proposed constitutional amendment prohibit
ing the payment of rebe CLAIMS, all but two were
from the south. The unanimity among the MEM
oers from that section teaches the country how
earnest they are on the subject
A well-known democratic PECULIARLY is that
they celebrate the victories they are to win be-
fore election and generally 20 home humiliate
and beaten after the event" 1t is the same
with the Potter committee The democratic
brethren had a magnificent time of it in anticipat-
ing what that committee would debut look al
them now gdensbarg JourHal.
Mr.. Scion Chase's judgment appears to be
warped by the Greenback mania. lie lately told
the people of an eastern village that through the
evil effects Of the resumption act thousand chill
dfen were prevented from attending the schools
in Lewiston because they had no clothes to wear.
The Chat man Of the Lewiston School Board say ;
that larger percentage of the children of that
city have attended school the past year than even
beiOTe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-29

some weeks since, and lowered one of their num-
Der, carrying lantern, to the depth of near 100
feet. A passage 200 feet long led to subeuanean
chambers and vaults of vast SIZE, too many and
too diversified to form any exact idea Of The
roof was from 60 to 20 feet high and studded
with stslsctites varying from few inches to 20
feet ia length The floor covered with cones
and stalagmiies, the stalagmites and stalacttes
joined in many places, making quaint and pic
turesque columns. The formations of rock are
ropresen ted a singularly curious aud vary ing in
quality, color and shape TO a degree that has not
been seen elsewhere. Some partial explorations
Indicate that the cave must be OF immense size,
and full of the most interesting geological phe-
nomena. 1t is said that party of scientific mel
will visit il, and give account of their ex-
ploraiions.
OF Daniel Webster, when he visited Wheel
ing with his wife and daughter an old inhab-
liant writes to The Intelgeucer of that city
" That massive man who seemed 10 loom mp
above all Others, who Inspired one with his maes-
ty Of person, with his voice, with the flash of his
deep-set, dark hazel eye, aud with his every
movement was not really large man-in height
he was only about } feet 10 inches. His head
looked very large, but there many large.
He wore ) = bat Mr.. Clays looked much
smaller but was of the same size. His shoulders
aud chest were very large, that was all he
tapercd to small hips and very small hands and
feet. He weighed ve'v little, if any, over 200
ponnds lie remained in Vince ling over SUNDAY
and attended the Rev. DIR. W eed's church on
Fourth-si., where he said he heard very good
sermon. 1t amusing TO see him aud his fam
ilv going to church. lie went ahead with that
never-to- be-forgotten tramp, placing his foot
down as though he intended it to stay there.
There was no elasticity in his legs, and apparent
" there were no bones, heel or instep in his feet
His wife. not much for pretty, came about a rod
behind with much the same tramp. Miss Kate
went rod behind her with more of good looks
and less of the tramp, but she was very hard to
keep step with, and if the DAISIES Of Marshfed
would rise unhurt from under her feet they are
harder than any have seen"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-29
CONSUMPTION CURED

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hand by an East India Mission
AIRY the formula of simple vegetable remedy, for
the speedy and permanent cure of consumption,
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and
lung affections also positive and radical cure
for nervous debility and all nervous complaints
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make
II known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this desire to relieve human suffering, viii send,
free of charge. to all who desire it, this recipe,
with full directions for preparing and using, in
German, French or English. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming the paper. w
w. Sherar, li9 Powers Block, Rochester, New
York junel9 4w