davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-16

CT DAY 70 Agents canvassing for the Firestde
~ Visitor. Terms and Outfit Free. Address
y. q. NICkERY, Augusta, Maine. dec27t&w4w
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31

The notorious Jeff Howard, who was r, cap ured in Prescott, four weeks az, and brought to San Buer- ventura to receive sentence on con viction for murder, again escaped from jail last Sunday. He was kept shack"d and in a locked cell. The jailor 'ck, q up and left the building about 30 Saturday night, when Jeff with table knife made into q saw, cut the rivets from his shackles, and reaching through a ventilation hole in the cell door, cut off three of the olis which secrr d the lock. Wrench ing it off, he entered the large room whence escape was easy, as the iron bars across the window are set in brick. Sprague who witnessed the performance, says Jeff was ready to go before dark, but waited His es- cape was not discovered until the next morning. Sprague said Howard offered to release him. but that he de clincd. There is intense anger at the second escape of this murderer.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31

3Oi 203. 30J. 201 and aN9 NIarke, street. corner Beale street. San Francisco. Nos. B. -i5 and 4 street. Sacramento Sm
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31
LEGAL.
SheriTS Safe.

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS- sled out of tho District Court of th. S..,- o1d Judicial District of fhe Tertiary of Ari- zona in and for the Csrr,,- of Marir,,,, ,,, the shit of Migu l.. I-ra's n rlaintifY .n,i against h. Hoag and Gsnrg. R. Kimhle d.,- ing business under the nm name and style .f the Arizrna Mining ssslsi Smelling Woras C.,-,- n my defendants. duly :sttese-i Ar.-,l l5rh A D lS's. have leyisd fhe following d-- scrihei property of tn said defendants fa wit !.
 1-2 'l''z ran rol e-S: pieces of gas nine. bars of steel; | Iiere shAffirs-: n hong ir,,,, '"lt> D -Ntrn puIleyS z pieces of ir,.n piping ! cauld-on kettle hopner and fixsnr-s for Ruha mill ] small lot rFsits : twe-r Fine . ladie>; T "f ore sseks scs.,snl hand. 1 i-rrs of sheet irons grindStni.s. l..t oF t""is | pi'r' ci1 of lar'f oil = Pirk -Ve<. | steel bar; l3 rollers f,r cnncentrsl'or. 23 l,rrs bullion monldS; 3 small bullion rns.uld.. p'eee "' boiler ir"n- Sis.,st ir ,n ksttls. Star teNaut blower c,,mG,l-te N, 5- iran h,,t P"n'I; l piece rI's-r hose ? ayes. s-v.h. and Sna;h : , cog wll ri< h v,.l...i csS i,i,... aud screw Ia e: Sl' snr kir. l araak@~ wi"ncn , wrench . l lOs ,.arr..rf..i ts..l. hind saw set match P ain. la, ,,a~ki,.c nNiti1g hamm-r claw hammer = tss,a.ia nitric acid pn'nd ,iri, ,.ni,,S ..i ,..as c...- eHntrAte lyFs quart af a's,,h..i slzr, e. = viiSs {" e slek> r-,n cy 'isir of ,s,-.,><it,r, m 'rt'fr .ir' +Sf't | glass urr n stsr h.r f Test fuh"'; cur" n.-stid- I rulliau TO i--- re orr co npl~re f,f .-r,,-ible> news rpufn . , oil ran lo' hs ting; lo, alphal.. l, p.,ss.h-s
 " Knives i''rkS and <n .un>: I.llll- s@t>for iron hue ei. ASSAY fiiris,,-s ror.ass.- in bflcA e; , pnrc- ,in ing res l,-TisvrS and 'nvil and vi.'- i- n wh-~ llrsrr..-s new gold pans; smnntlirs pI;.r.s ! a. ssss hamm .; screw slate: l oil -nn: rr-,1- ch1S"l: blacks ni'h hnmmer e, f.-l s''rrw driv~r bastard file .: , sat 'ail h ex sS blfS and hr;tc.: han aug t,is,@ wr-neh- piI'- t-nVs ni'.-hin- ,.il can: iart-l,l- eu- zine boiler; Frenr hnrr mill Sf.,re -ln-lt- ing f''rna"-; force pump: 2 Hepburn Rolling pans , settling rans; lot iron pipinT z,- iathed @ mach n"r' tnk for s..,ne-ntrat..r> krg nnil~ Sp; off Q d~-k , lans handled shovel 2 tank qIici silver n.,, aIl fa | ana can of coal oi 5 h<a lot of lime. one st-ea sIHare; one n;IiT hHi ion scales: new wash pans; one buck saw; scr en: une e.,ok stove and fiSiureS
 Iuhlie notice k hereby given that "n
 Thursday. tune 18th. 1879. at ten "frlOck that day. in front of the, Court House. in ihe tnwn of fho-nix C..slnt,- nf Maricopa, Territory of Ariznua | will sell all the right. ttlo ami interest Of sail D IIaag and Geo F Ninble. d0n.. business under a Q fiji ID naSNs. and style of the Arizona Mining and Smelling Works Co.. def. n,lssnts in the B Bl'h~e 'ia>r fhetl property at puhle ancsion for -srsas |" the highest bidder ro satisfy said exc sutiun a. may he.
 R \. THOMAS. Sheriff.
 By Fl C. MC DONALD. Under Sae-IH.
 lhoe.iN, MaIicuPI e''unty, A. T. May 2I.
 Ss-Id
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31

of Arizona frequently go over to see their brethren across the border. These brethren have just been hav- ing lively civil strife which was q show that the Arizonians were per mitted 10 behold free of charge. The war Was not a very serious one, though spoken of as such in the dis patches. The Judge says the cor tending parties would frequent V fight for an entire q " without killil g or wounding anyone.
 The Judge says that Arizona is rap idly flliug up with people, and that Americans are fast taking the place of 1Iexicans. He thinks the Territo- " can boast population of 40.000- About eight days time is required to go there from Denver, either overlal q or via San Francisco by rail. The fare is about S125 via Santa Fe, and more hy the other route.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31

President Hayes. Monday evening, received 300 delegates of the Interna- tional Convention of the ' oung Mems Christian Association, which adjourn ed Sunday night in Baltimore The President expressed q hearty sympa- thy with their aims
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31
I'"II'. T'''1I'''' N TFTF-ON GINEh Thit t'n
 Thursday. J une 18th. 1879.
SheriRS Sale

DH VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS- 4 sued out of JuStirs P. J. Bo'sa's Court of Ph"eniN Precinct. County Of Mari- I,1. anss Territory of Arizona. dated the fSIh dav of May. A. D lS79. in a certain ariion wherein the County "f Maric"pa Plaint q recovered iidgmenf against George II. : e;Sh fsr the snrn nf 2 Q l5 lOO and costs taken af Sl 60-ioO s,a the .sth day of May. 1879 I have levied urS,ss the tall"w ing le>ci ih-d property tn vii:
 North l-2 Q; ths \ F l4 ot Ses>sS,n l9. a~ss the \ l-:9 of rte \ F. l-4 of S.-r-ioa Sa T V, K , F.. Gila and Salt E yer Meridian
 Public notice i> hereby given that
 Friday June 18th. at ten o'clock m that day in front Of ;hs. Court House. in the town of l-fsnerix. in tho County of Maricnra ani Territory sf Arizon-.. will sell all the right, title and inteseSt of Ssi George II. Sleigh, tine -f.ndant. in the Ri.aV~ ticscribei property. at Pub i'' AnNsion f,r ea>h to rhe highest bidier to satisfy said executica or sC much thereof as may he
 R = THOMAS. ShersG- Ny J W. PARTNERSHIP. Deputy.
 Phuenix May s,S,i. lS1g
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31

The Senate has confirmed the fol lowing nominations Eugene Schuy- Ter of New York Consul General at Rome; David II. Bailey. of Ohio, ConsuI-General at Shanghai; NJ. F. G:innell of New York. Consul at Bremen; Judson X Lewis, Consul at Sierra Leone.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION 1S- \ sued out of the District Cnnrt of the Sev- "ni Judicial District. in and Sar ah- County ef Moricnp'l. and the Territory AfizNna- in the suit a Miguel L.. Persslfa psiniiff nd against h Hnag and George R. KiIntile doing htssi- ness u!ii.- the firm name and <sylrsst the Ar znna Mining works Com"auv. d~fenslant>- duly arrested April 18th. 1S79. have i~vi-~l uI,a1 thu. f,'lowi..g pr,,p~r,y tO vii kzown Ss the old Vulture Mind Property aHd Mil Machinery.
 Pubic notice is hereby givens that on
 ThurIay. June 18th. lS7o- at ton o'-oCk a. m. of that day. in fsont Of the Court II .lse in tl- nf i-hu-nix. Countv s.f Msricol a and Territory of Ariscua- will s-1i ali the sht titl- and interest sf said h. h.saS and tIeorye R K'mble in the above c~>.-,ih- q property ar Public Auctian f.-r cash tH the highest bidder tn satisfy the sssi exc utiua so much thereof may be-
 k. =. FHOM AS Sheriff Dv II. c McDoNarn- Under sheriff
 hoenix. June --A ss>S.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31
ShCriff=s Sale .

ByJ W. PARTNERSHIP Deputy.
 Phuenix May 2si. lS79.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31
S E ED s ! FRESH AND TRJE TO NAME.

WE vii send tl,e f,lla,s s. sr-sS. T~->- r-iI. W on receipt of price. Rvnit by fsss.'fhe~ Order or Po-tase . amp;
 R-ers Ter oz ----- l0c- l'arsniPS Ter oz lte- Carr.t per oz - lOe. R.iti>t- p-r oz- -- lt.,- Cabbage per oz 25s.. spinach per sz--- ltA-. I..,.ure pr "z- ----.t5e- TnrniF. I-r rz - To- Uniua per oz ---.-l5c Tomato. per o1 -sl-'. Also. in I0eeut packets all varieties "f V = .4abl- Flower and Tree S-'ri>- >-rsi ns- Price l. -t THOMAS \. VtlN X Cf sE
 IUi1 IIONaie s,rv '.s Sslu CEasSi
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-07-10
Society Lunches.

The fashionable lunch in New York
has now developed into something real
ly pretentious Its informality and SIM
plicity have vanished, and instead we
hear of Il typical bill Of fare printed up
on gold colored satin, with blue letters
and silver ornamcntation, and setting
forth twenty courses. These courses
comprise every delicacy, and are accom-
panied with no less than seven kinds of
wine. The object Of the lunch seems to
be to set forth a succession of rare.
varied and beautiful china, glass and
silver, which displays the taste, knowl-
edge and wealth Of the hostess. Old In
dia ware is made to follow Sevres, crys-
tai and silver are sandwiched between
decorated Haviland and Limoge, Old
Derby, Dresden, Majolica and Harle-
ouin sets of china fill in and afford !:
chance for greater raritics. Then the
ladies discourse, over this fine array, up
on pictures, artistic needlework, litera-
turc. music. education, science, ceramics
and the poor and lowly of human kind,
of course. They never indulge in gos-
sip-that is Z" hardly overland never
talk of dress-that is at the luncll-and
absolutely never talk of and so do
not quarrel about religious opinions. In
fact everything is lovely, and they so
home in carriages.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-07-10
A Gallant SCa-Fight.

1t appears that the defence of the
Peru. was an act Of heroism deserving Il
conspicuous place in the annals of naval
warfare. The Cnilian vessel, IN old
wooden craft of 1000 tons burden.
tolerably well armed, was caught in Il
little bay, where escape was impossible,
by the powerful Peruvian ram Huascar.
Here was situation where n prudent
commander would have speedily pulled
down his flag: butmost heroic deeds are
performed in defiance of that discretion
which is said to be the better part Of
valor. and Captain Thomson, of the
Esmeralda, determined to fight his ship
to the last. He refused to surrender,
and opened on his huge antagonist.
The I1uascar declined fair fight, and
running into her adversary. crushed the
Esmeralda's wooden walls with Il single
blow from her iron ram and sent her to
the bottom. Captain Thomson, with 4
handful of his men. climbed on board
the Huascar and were cut down while
bravely fighting on the deck of their
enemy.
The Chilians who went down ut their
guns OF were slaughtered OH DOaFu IHc
Peruvian ram were avenged. however.
The same day on which the Esmeralda
was sunk, the splendid Peruvian
armored frigate Independence ran fast
upon sunken rock and was abandoned
and fired by her own crew. She had
separated from the Huascar when the
latter attacked the corvette and had gone
in pursuit of the Chilian dispatch boat
Covadonga, which, keeping close in
shore, in shallow water, lured the big
ironclad to self-destruction. The net
result of the whole affair, so far as Chill
is concerned, is therefore the exchange
of an old wooden craft for the finest and
only really formidable cruising ship in
the Peruvian navy-about equivalent to
trading pawn at chess for an adversary's
queen.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-07-10
Popular Science.

Lamp wick dipped in hot vinegar be-
fore using is said to prevent any otfen-
sive smell from lamps.
Tortoise shell and horn combs are pre-
vented from cracking by being occasion
ally rubbed with oil.
Imitation honey is made of paraffine
comb filed with glucose.
Horn OF tortoisc-shell may be welded
by pressing the parts together between Il
hot iron, interpoSing a wet linen cloth be-
tween the iron and the object.
Mcxicans subdue flactious horses by
having Il hood so arranged rs to be pulled
down over the eyes of the horse rs soon
us he manifcsts uneasiness. Several ap-
plications subdue the horses perma-
nently.
If II sponge, after having been used a
wcef, is then put away to thoroughly
dry, and another used for an equal time,
the soft. flahby and worn-out sponge re-
covers its texture. Sponges in this way
outlast three ordinary sponges.
Recent discoveries of rich deposits oI
phosphate of lime in Canada has caused
land near the area of deposit to 60 up in
price. LAUNDERING has been abandoned
in some instances to cultivate the new
industry. England and the continent are
large purchasers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-07-10
An Old.FaShiOned Election.

Mr.. j. w. Barber, of New Haven, has
kept, and still keeps. adiary which he
began January %. 1918. Among the m
tNps is the following, that shows by con-
trpst with the present, an Improvement
ii the manner of observing IN election
! 1914, May II. Election. Went to
Hartford, Election was a three days
holiday, beginning on Thursday, when
the Governor was inauguratcd, and
lasting through the week. The country
people for miles around tlockcd to
Hartford. There were always gathered
More or less negroes and Indians, with
theirsquaws, melancholy remnants of a
dying race.
The Governors Guards, in their Brit
ish colonial uniform, red coats and short
brcechcs, always paradcd. During elcc.
tiun gambling and drunkenness held
high carnival. Gambling-tables, with
dice and liquor-stands, were in and
around the State-House Square, dancing
and fiddling going on hard by, "double
shuttle and breakdown" Men and boys
moved amid the throng with glasses and
bottles of cherry rum: tackled every
body to sell them u drink, making dives
half-a-dozen at time, upon the coun.
trvmcn coming in on horseback, and
thirsty from the dust Of the roads. BY
noon the liquor mad got well circulated
when more or less fights took place. with
pushing crowds, and seizures by the con
stables, ind conveyances to the Jail, fol
lowed ly yelling, hooting, drunken
hands
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-07-10
A COachman's C0nQue t.

Murray Hill society has lately bren
agitatcd over scandal in which the in.
pvitable coachman again figures and
Which has thrown n shadow over one of
the most prominent and highly respect
able families Of that fashionable locality.
In this instance the young lady is both
beautiful and highly accomplished, and
her lover. the coachman, is young and
good looking, but very illitcrate. 1t is
said to be 4 case of love ut first sight.
Be that as it may, the couple carried on
their courtShip so ardently and boldly
that eventually one of the gentlcman's
ncighbors dropped him Il note through
the mail, asking him if he knew of the
conduct of his daughter. The father
was astounded upon learning of the
affair and ut once called his daughter to
an account. She acknowle lodged that she
knew the coachman and had spoken to
him on several occasions, but this was
all. Her explanation deceived him so
thoroughly that he ceased to watch her
movements for n time. subsequently,
however, he found among his daughters
effects, during her temporary absence
from her home, several letters from the
love-smitten Jehu, which still further
opened his eyes and confirmed all that
had been written concerning the couple
by his friend. The result was stormy
interview, during which the young
lady's mother was so affected that
she is said to have tainted. Soon after
this, and despite the vigilance of the
parents of the young lady, she clandes-
timely met her lover, and arrangements
were perfected for their marriage, which
were frustrated by the appearance on the
scene of the father when the couple were
on their way to the residence of min
lister whom they had engaged to perform
the ceremony. The coachman was dis
charged by his mistress and the young
lady was taken to her fathers country
residence, where she is now reported to
be closely watched to prevent her from
joining her lover.
Prior to this unfortunate affair the
Young lady had been receiving the COM
pary ola young, wealthy aad talented
physician, who had asked her hand in
marriage and had met with favorable
response. The shock produced by this
affair has nearly crazed him, and he has
since, by the advice Of his friends,
started on q voyage around the world.
-NeW York Graphic.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-07-10

ould be derived which in the least
ompcnsated for the risks run in getting
out and coming back. Under Mr..
,Jerome's leadership the club had mace
racing comfortable and rcsrectablc. and
the presence of the ladies of New York
city gave it the Endorsement necessary
to make it popular and reputable rr-
creation. Never before was there II
greater array of feminine beauty lent to
the inauguration of what must always
be considered n peculiarly male amuse-
ment.
One feature that marked inauguration
day ut Jerome Park was the presence of
General Grant, then commander-in-chief
Of the army, who came on from WASH
ington expressly to attend the meeting;
another the presence of the great trage-
dicnne Ristori.
The races at Jerome Park thus bril-
liantly inaugurated have since become Il
most popular institution, attended bv
the beauty, talent and wealth of our
city.-Harpcr'S Weekly.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-07-10
Ups and Downs of New York Life.

\ New York correspondent tells this
touching story: Going into little milk
and butter shop the writer purchased
some crcar,, and finding it so good and
the old l ntlcman who attended the
place so polite she became 4 regular GUS
TONER of the old man and sent him q
number of others. The recital proceeds:
One day we fell into conversation and
he said, Il noticed your name in send
ing home some things the other day;
pray tell me are You any relation to the
Mr.. - who kept the young ladies
boarding school at Flushing some years
ago?" | replied that the gentleman he
spoke of was my father. He looked at
me moment and then, clearing his
throat, said: MY daughter went to
your fathers school for number Of
years; suppose you were too young
then to remember her" You don't
mean to say that you are the father Of
--?" said I, mentioning the name
Of the most popular girl in the school.
"Yes. l am her father She's dead now"
continued he, swallowing a lump in his
throat. "She married and died a short
time after. There have been great
many changes since those days. / sup
pose that you would hardly know me-
| did not recognize him ut once, but |
soon saw that the face was the same, only
the glossy black beard and hair were
streaked with gray, the bright eyes had
grown dim and the well-knit, prosperous
looking figure had bent beneath the load
of years and trouble. When l first knew
this man he was one of the most pros
porous merchants in New Iork-a silk
importer-and lived in fine style up
town. A rascally confidential clerk and
hard times had made way with all his
money, and now in his old days he deals
out butter and eggs behind counter on
Third avenue.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-07-10
Testing an AntidOte.

The Nashville (Tcnn.) american of 4
recent date says: A curious exhibition
was given in DR.. Duncan Ewes rear Of
lice Yesterday morning. DR.. II. Shack
lett and NJ. G.. Collins, of Centrevillc,
appeared there with the understanding
that Collins was to permit a rattlesnake
to bite him and then cure himself by Il
concoction manufactured out of the
MOSES which grow on white oak and
hickory nut trees. This moss had been
put in three and half pints of water,
iley said, and boiled down to Il half pint.
The physicians chose u rattlesnake in
preference to Il copperhead and a cotton
mouth snake, by either of which Collins
proposed to make the test. He was bit
ten on the wrist by the rattlesnake, and
the wound bled. He at once applied the
remedy to the wound and took it inter-
nally. His pulse had beat at eighty-tour !;
temperature, nincty-nine. Al the end OF
fifteen minutes from the bite the pulse
had risen to ninety-one and the temper;i-
ture to lOl! degrees; fifteen minutes
more his pulse was nincty-three and the
tcmpcrature 100; in one hour from the
time of the bite the pulse beat at ninety,
while the temperature marked ninety
eight and one-half. At this point of the
proceedings Collins suffered with nausc-
ated stomach, and remarked that he had
tried the same experiment with rattle
snake Mt Ccntrcville last Monday; that
the two experiments had been too close
together, and they would not catch him
making experiments without Il greater
lapse OF time between them. The snake
that bit Collins was then teased until it
stru k dog. which died from the bite
one hour and thirty-live minutes after.
Collins claims to have got his antidote
from the Blackfeet and Cherokee Indians
when q youth.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-07-10

The population, floating or permanent,
of every reimbursement or ward in
Paris. SAYS Il correspondent, is counted
officially every month. Be your abode
at hotel, boarding house or private resi-
dcnce, within forty-eight hours you are
required to sign register, giving your
name, age, occupation and former resi-
dence. This, within the period men,
toned, is copied by an official ever
travelling from house to house with the
biz blue book under his arm. The reg
lister gives, also, the leading characteris-
tics of your personal appearance. Pen
atty attaches itself to host or landlord
who fails to get and give to the official
such registration of his guests. There
are no unmarked skulking holes in Paris.
Every house, every room is known, and
under police surveillance. Every
stranger is known and described at
police headquarters within few days
of his arrival. Once within tbe wa lis
of Paris, and historically, so to speak,
your identity is always there. In case
0finjury to any person the sufferer is
not dependent on the nearest drug store
for temporary hospital, as with US.
In every ACCOMPLISHMENT may be seen
the prominent sign, Assistance for
the Wounded or the Asphyxiated or
Poisoned" Above always hangs the
official tri-color. l say "officinl," be-
cause u certain slender prolongation Of
the flagstaff denotes that the establish
mcnt is under government supervision,
and no private party may adopt this
fashion. The French flag is net hung
higglcty-pigglcty to the breeze like the
stars and stripes, so that none can de-
tcrmine whether it indicates United
States government station or 4 beer
saloon.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-07-10
There is no time to be lost, when a cough

There is no time to be lost, when a cougl
attacks one in adopting means OF prevention
against consumption and bronchitis. A couSl
may, with perfect truth, be termed the incip
lent stage of those destructive maladies, and i
is the height OF folly to disregard it. If neg
lected, it will assuredly culminate in som,
dangerous pulmonary affection, but il DIR. VIM
Halls Dalsam for the Lungs be used the com
plaint is speedily vanquished and the danger
averted. There is no pulmonc comparable tc
this great specific. Sold by druggists.
An ARTICLE OF TRUE MERIT" Browns
Bronchial Trochcs" are the most popular arti
Gle in this country or Europe for throat dis
cases and coughs, and this popularity is base,
upon real merit. twenty-five cents box.
A thoroughly good Cabinet or Parlor Orgnr
is worth two poor ones. Mason & Hamii
make the best. The prices are little highe'
than those oil poorest organs, but it is mucl
cheaper in the end to obtain the best.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-07-10
Lost Seven Pounds In Three Weeks.

hlinn's Anti-Fat is genuine medicine and
will reduce corpulency from two to five pound:
por week. Purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless, acting entirely on the food in the
stomach, preventing the formation OF lat. II
is also u positive remedy for dyspepsia ant
rheumatism.
BosToS, Mass, Feb. llth, 1878.
BorANrC MEDICINE Co., Buffalo, n. Y:
Gentlemen The lady alluded to lost sever
pounds in three weeks, by the use Of Allan:
Anti-Fat. Yours truly,
SMITH, DooLITTLE & SMITH,
Wholesale Druggists.