davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

NY LOVE.
Ny love is like lovely rose-
Az sweet to senses as roses are
Bestows hSr beauty near and Tar,
And ever some fresh fairness shows. - =
My love is like yellew rose,
y "a i,rn; Al rich and r1pe in wealth OF tint;
Disclosing natures chaste imprint
And calm and cold is morning SHOWS.
Ny love is like bright red roee,. -
~<a., SrAa dushed as flower in heat Of day, ~
s2SSS Aid R1ows with love as roses may;
When kissed, and cannot kiss oppose.
Nv love is like pale, white rose,
As faint and frail to human hand: - : :
In whose sad eyes the tear.drops stand,
x,,, Like dash Of dew at evenings close.
Mylovesis like lovely xose-
~ IA thing Of bloom and blush and blight.
sAb, Ahoss'nsy saver wrong from right
Who know not why the red rose grows.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01
T11viOLET.

T10 WOLFF.
ron 0ostAs II Londoa SooasAy.
Lonely and sweet violet grew
The meadow weeds among.
One morn rosey shepherd maid,
With careless heart and idle tread,
Came by,
.r:4. Came BY
The meadow lands and sung.
."Ah,"' ," said the violet, would I were
Some stately garden dowerl
That I might gathered be and pressed
One little hour to her sweet breast.
All. mel
All, me!
Only one little hour"
On came the rosy shepherd lass,
With heart that idly beat,
And crushed the voilot In the erase,
It only said, "How sweet
How sweetw It said, with faintinG moan,
"1f must die, to die alone
For her,
For her
To die at her dear feet
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

A lady was entertaining the Bishop Of
the state at her house, as he was an old
and valued friend of the family, and was
always their guest on the occasions of
his visitations to the Parish.
On Sunday morning after his arrival
the ladys little son sided up to him
just after breakfast.
"Bishop," said he, "would you like to
look at my piggie booka'
"Wny, yes," replied the church digni-
tary, anxious to please the little fellow.
"Well " whispered the child, "I'll show
it to you, but you'll have to look ut it on
the sly, cause it's Sunday"
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

; It ID. stated that Minnesota miller has
invented IN entirely new process of
grinding wheat, which does away with
the mlllstones now in use, and substi-
tutes therefor vertically running granite
disc in direct combination with q circle
segment of French burr. This now pro-
cess produces 90 per cent. Of middlinag.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01
The Rle~slnx or strong nerves.

Tho Rle~sinx OF strong Nerves.
Is recoverable, not by the use Of mineral se-
datives, but by recourse to efectual tonic
treatment. Opiates and the like should only be
used as auxiliaries, and then as sparingly a.
possible: Vigorous nerves are quiet ones, and
the most direct way to render them so is to re-
intorce the vital energies. That sterling in.
vigorant, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, will be
found all sufficient for this purpose since it en-
tirely removes impediments TO thorough diges-
tion and assimilation of the food, SO that the
body Is insured its due amount of nourishment,
and consequently Of stamina, Rheumatic tend
der are also counteracted by tho Bitters, which
Is besides apleasant medicinal stimulant, infln-
i'ely purer than the raw excitants of CON-
snerce, which react injuriously upon the nerv.
o1la Avatem
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01
"a l1Orn1.,
- 1LY--S .

A California Colony is teing formed at
Buffalo, N. T., to settle tract Of 1000 acres
In California. Those wishing to know all
about it and California Colonies, can learn by
inclosing six cents In stamps, to California
Colony, "A W: Swan Street, Buffalo, N. r, or
TO Wendell Easton, % Montgomery Street,
San Francisco, California.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01
HON 10 bo l6ra001fsal.

Many hunured thousand dollars are annu
ally expended by ladies for artificial" appli.
ances to hide their shrunken and wasted
form. or the sallow skin, blotches, or liver
spots, which are due to female weakness, dys.
pepsia, torpid liver. and constipation. II q
small per cent. of this sum were invested in
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, ladies'
would soon really be what they now seem to
be. It readily corrects those weaknesses and
diseases upon which debility and emaciation
depend. It cures dyspepsia by toning up
the system, and when used in connection with
DR.. Pierce's Purgative Pellets. speedily over
comes all Irregularities of liver and bowels.
No "bloom Of youth" no "beautifer Of the
beauty Of face and form as Dr.. Pierce's
health"givlng Favor;te Prescription.
tits astonishing with what rapldity ulcerous
sores and eruptive maladies are cured by
Henry's Carbolic Sa]ve, An external antidote
to unhealthy conditions of the skin which is
preferred by physicians to every other prep
aration containing the carbolic element. It
Is undoubtedly the finest entiseptic and
purifier extant. It acts like q charm on
purulent eruptions ana has also been success.
fully used for rheumatism and sore throat
All druggists sell It.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

Dooton zone Rrace"Cl~tAanx j.!
House, - Eat Third Strest, St.
P.a'' Aiaa. isul,,, Our o. Prios71ist aud
avstem for self.msaauremsnt, for
Spring and Summer of 1870, mailed
ffss to aay address. Suits or sinsls
garments cent c. O. D. to ssy part Of
the West, With the privilege Of exam.
iIing them before paying for them.
'6snd ~ youR name" and Post OAaca
address,
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

= x ~ sf.{lf
''6weeter Il the daisy
That hides In misty dells, -
Or; tiny fairy bells
ii: In woodlands hazy,
Than e'er the grandest flower
Within the walls that bloom,
OF palace fair, IL sheltered bower,
! '1nIWinter's icy gloom"
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01
CHEW
heCelebr1Aod
sHatchless n
Wood Tag Plug
T0pA0OO
In PIoE.1R ToBAoOo CoxPANY,
New York. Boston and Chlcaen.

IN xlOES3k 1O8ACUO VUAfz0Y,
New York. Boston and Chicaee,
Not at one, two or three only, but at the I'VE
great worlds expeditions held during the last
twelve years, the Mason & Hamlin Organ Co.
have received highest honors. This IL nothing
ess than demonstra ton that their organs are
the best.
An KsTABL1sHED REAEDY.-"Brown's Bron.
chial Troches" are widely known as an estxb-
lished remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, and other troubles of tho Throat
and Lungs. 25 cts.
Smoke Pog g9e's Sitting Hul! D1rham Tobacco
Chew JackSon's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

woe and misery with which drink en-
shrouds it's victims. that even the most
cheerful philosopher must have moments
of despair. Yet with 90 warm an enthu-
siast as John B. Cough these moments
are few, "What though" he joyously ex-
claims, ''there be thousand million
pounds invested In the drink business in
Eng'andi Once touch the right cord and
the English nation will spring up and
sacrifice that amount of money, ana many
times more if need be, for tile sake Of
Christian honor and the dignity of the
Anglo Saxon race. Never tell me that
drink is domestic institution, and that
beer is king. So was slavery a domestic
institution in America; so was cotton
king. Yet, by Gods help, the people
were at last aroused to burning fury of
shame at the disgrace which dwelt with
them and thirty million people arose like
one man and ersdicated the curse"
The sncient writer's say that the foun-
dation of rhetoric was high and noble
character; and those who heard Loro
Chatham speak aver that there was some.
thing in the man that was finer than any
thing which he said. Posterity which
reads of the impressiveness of Coughs
eloQuence will wonder at it. The printed
lines convey no idea of the fire of his
earnestness, the humor of his character
ization, the pathos Of his sorrow, but
above all of the mastery delineation of
the drankard, from his first taste of
spirits to his final madness, in the blood
curdling delirium where Shiny serpcnts
crawl, and inanimate things take threat
eniDg life, and the dead walk, and the
beloved living are transformed to
monsters. This is Cough on tie platform.
At home he is = frank, unaffected, !,
warm hearted Christian man, whom it
would be an honor for 4 sovereign to
shake by the hand though he il but the
son of private soldier, who was 1T one
time footman to the vicar of Sandgate,
Kent.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

Send for Circulars. Cut and prices on our and 10
h1rss ~ power s. Portable Farm Engines.
E2srS Soe aoo most complete Engine ia the Market
pop safety vay: also an Injector IN addition to the
Locomotive stack with improve spark sr1ester
Truck wheels made of iron with vi 9 face Brake
and seat also Furnished with double trees neck yoke
and brace for stesdying engine while running
BOX 1875. AT. PAIL. MuySRa IA
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

ut is still there" she said. II thought
1>.nust have dreamed it," But then she
looked very sorrowtul. ut is because I
was asleep when the fairies came" she
said to Nils land now cannot ask them
to cure thy back, thou good Nils"
"The Lord above, He it is who must
cure my back" said Nils, 'sand so he
will one day, when His time comes. We
must watt"
"Yea," said Gretel, i" out every dav I
shall ask Him. He must have manv
people to think Of, and He might forget
u.s.
1T is We who forget; the Lord remem-
bers all, even the sparrows, and the small
creatures that have no name," said Nils.
After this, though Hans and Gretel
went many times to the forest, it never
CHANGED that they saw any FAIRIES. But
twice every year there was a great knock
ing at the door of the cottage, and man
rode away in haste, leaving q package
for Nils the cobbler.. In it were stock T.
ings and warm Aannels, and even picture
books ard a purse with gold pieces, and
every package held card:
"FTom tie Fairies Of the Wenoern
Mountain.
I think the pastor knew something
about it, but he could never cbs made to
tell.-Em;4y Hsntington Xilsr, in Chris
ttan Union. '.. T. r:"': =
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01
|HEE!I|!9|;6|zI||||||||li's|' li's|'4jf(|'y
MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS.

DHe1mTonstrstsd H1T % best bZ HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL
VIZ At PARIS 1857 VIENNA 1885 HANr1Aao 1875; PHli
APE ddD11PHtA: 1s6 sP PPAnIs 1en. and GRAND swEED1sa
GOLD MEDAL, 1873. Only American Organs ever award
% such. Sold for cash or instalments ILLUSTRATED
CATALOGUES and Circular With styles and pxtces
ent free MASON HANLIN C'bA NCO.. BOSTON
NEW YORK Dr. CHICAGO
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

living. SpurgeoD hegan to preach near
l. ten years later than Cough, and has
net spoken moro than halt as often;
Henry " ard Beecher was not heart OF
until sixty years after Cough had become
the recognized king of teetotalism, and is
in demand as lecturer from . thousand
platforms every winter.
1t is impossible to converse long with
Mr.. Cough without his passing to the
subject OF temperance. For thirty five
years this theme has formed the staple OF
his discourses. There is not an actor on
any stage who can approach him in ver-
satility. In illustrating his lectures he
will play with equal ease the rolicking
1rishman, the unbending Scotch deacon,
the frivolous co2comb, the shoulder
heaving Frenchman, the brutal husband,
the broken-hearted wife, the plantation
negro, the topper in every stage. Mrs.
Cough, without whose strong and help
full patience no sketch of Mr.. Cough at
home would be complete, is an enthusi-
astic admirer of her husbands oratory,
been after lifetime of familiar associa-
ton with it, and warns with interest on
the subject whenever questioned concern
ing the secret of his powers. t'He has no
methods" she says: ut is like the strik-
ing Of match" Mr.. Cough himself says
there are two distinct currents of thought
streaming increasingly through his mind
% he speaks-appropriation and rejection.
With oil the mass Of matter bearing on
the subject of Temperance accumulatin9
during five and thirty years present in
his memory, it to the embazrassmento of
the choice which to use; and . great en-.
barrassment 1t il. Besides this, there il
also ever present desire to bring forth
something new on the well-worn theme.
Thus it 10 that tho orator constantly
launches into untried illustration, which
always result harmoniously, thanks to IN
innate sense Of fitness which never vet
led him to be betrayed into Z Sir-Boyle.
Rocheism.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-16
n JaOMar at Large IN Windsor
PnrLc.

Some little commotion has been oc-
casioned at Windsor owing to the an
nouncement that jaguar had escaped
from confinement and is roaming at
large either in the fore,t or district.
The beast, it seems, is the property of
Sir Beaumont Dixie who resides at the
Fishery, near Surly Hall, and has it is
understood, been made a sort of pet by
Lady Dixie. 1t is said that the jaguar,
which was kept chained in the grounds
near the hnusr, would scarcely permit
any one but her ladyship to fordle it,
and tNat it was in the habit of rushing
at strangers. Notwithstanding the pre-
cautions taken TO keep it properly Sc
cured, the beast recently contrived to
break its chain and escape from the
Fishery, making, it is believed, for Wind
sor Great Park, in the recesses of which
it is supposed to have made its lair, and
where it can find plenty of food among
the .ferG nature Of the Royal demesne,
| UnfOunded rumors of children having
become the prey of the jaguAr have beer
circulated, aud men have been sent il
search of the beast, which, as far as at
present known, romans at liberty.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-16
n Reminiscence of Matthew
carey.


Trom the N. Y, World,
He arrived In Philadelphia la 1882 just
as the Marquis de LAFAYETTE was depart
ing for home. The great Frenchman
had heard of Carey, and, although he
had no time to see him, wrote letter OF
congratulation on his choico of America
as his home, and gave him 500. well
Judging that fugitive would be In
need OF pecuniary aid, When Lafa-
yette retui ned to America in 1924 the
two men met for the first time, and Mr.
Carey was enabled to entertain his bene~
factor in the most generous manner.
Mr.. Carey had been in this country only
a few months when be began the pub
licarion Of The Pepnsylvania Herald
1t led at first a precarious existence, but
Carey was industrious and ingenious.
He adopted system of reporting The
Legislative debates, doing the WORK him.
self, which was more accurate and full
than any that had been in vogue, and
this was the first marked success of his
career, ItRive his paper an Immediate
advantage and insured its permapency.
One of Carey's friends has an autograph
letter from General Washington TO N at
thew Carey. whom ne u.,f aanressea = Ia, a.
Mount Vernon, March 10, 1874 ,subscrib.
ing for his "weekly production.p There
was one curious passage In this letter
which showed that the Post Office De-
nartment in those days was not entirely
irustw orthy. Washington complained
of the irreeularity of receiving news
naners and asked Mr.. Carey TO send his
1ipsh Rin The appearance Of a letter" at has
sometimes occurred to me-" he added
Vtbat there are persons who, wishing TO
read newspapers without paying for
them, make free with those that are ad-
dressed to others. Undee the garo OF
letter 1t is not pr esumapie TINS liberty
would 90 taken.'
The daily gazette., 1879-10-16

that follow, AFTER Taxing
as seouerce of Self Abuse; Oss o.
Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain In the
Back, Dimness of Vision. Premature Old
Age, and many other Diseases thst lead tn
insanity or Consumption and Premature
Grave 0Full particulars In our pamph.
let, which we desire tu send free BY mail
to every one. sI rhe specific Melfcine ia
sold by all druggists at n per package, OF
mali on receipt OF the money by address
ing THE'GRAY EDICINE CO.,
No. 10 Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich.
~Sold In whining on by q. JAMES
9Th and Market 6ts., and by Druggist
vary where maro-d 6w
The daily gazette., 1879-10-16
A Valuable Chicken Coon.

BALTIMORE, October 14.-An after
noon paper states that on Saturday night
last commission house i'm this city sold
TO marketman four coops of chickens
which had been received from the West
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
When the coops were being delivered
one of the firm discovered roll Of paper
in the bottom OF one of them, and on
opening the roll it was found to contain
five thousand dollars in bills. In fur
ther search in the same coop another
roll was found which contained S2,5OO.
1t is now stated that these packages ere
misplaced by careless express agent at
Benwood, on the Baltimore ami Ohio
r,iiroad; that during the transfer of ex-
press matter by the agents at that point
the agent coming east took the packages
receipted for them and temporarily
placed the two packages o. money OH the
coop. In the hurry of the moment they
were forgotten, and when the coop was
moved the two bundles ofmoney fe | in
side. The chickens were consigned to
and sold by Stewart & Co., commission
merchants, by whom the money was
found as above stated and returned to
the Baltimore and Ohio Express Com
pany. The express agent was promptly
discharged.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-16
:, TINE TABLE.
. s,HQTQM.

AyE wILhiN" A.
rs r.,,s .,n,' 49, 1;s's 60 s;is; : g. s!Ss s.SS
lsde,lap 4 y 70 a. m; Y on 81 saSdays. ,a,Sl a.57
'SS';s@, 80, ',s.es,a 3 y, m, ia 81, - 30, .,
tYork ~, 2.aoys; Z Osa m. o; ~, ,p; ~ ,n
| n;onsunad Washington; 1851, a. 2.no 10
bnorfl a y, 10, 0l'' p"'
ss; scs!;.s.I.. s'n ~ n p m no sunday
NY .,.. go, sls a m;iO', 8 SOP
+ sasdisy 'IsiD's r.! sls a m; O'' $50
. sunday I '!s'%iihrn !S"Iihern R; RI r.; 9 20 a
Snington %. q no sunday tram: 2:
y, so s,,rn m' m +. X. I ID, 10 % . M
Svsre wsS uSsv train, $40 q m.
Ss AkhSa,,a:i2 n, SO, 10 ~ % Ok
bm, v -, n I'M; ; on sundays; LIZ s''
toa. y AZ T. 10 u %. II Top m. ,om
- I ~ aA
4 ss :, nm um, IN Sundays IL No. wv
|pap s' . Oh, s %, . a. a m; 9 4, ~ !. -, =,
l!i%Gsassp Y q q n m; on Sundays 2@ "
N; ,on.2 m Y n, iZSs,
asning,'.ooos .. on sundays; 2 o. q m; sAe
| n.,.,,. 100 a m E; no Sunday
ala. 40 an; 1910 m;
lev Cs',,e ~ NO sunday trains:
pelswaa,ee ae Sunday traius.
nl on y" A Northern X. H.; . 10,
lllmllnssspn'm q n m; no sunday trains. ~
NJ Are re- Western r. r.; =. y 90 !, q p mi
isuA,' y Y M, sunday train. 6.%o ? m,
w m,,,xis0ToN m, LEAVE PHIL
oA LpgLPHIA. u
street and washington ave ao
caS 70 40. 10 10 80, II 4o a m; 2 20, . ~
~ l5, Q As, II 80 pm; on Sun
.ss ~ M; NJ 8 oO,s IS, Il 80, p m; .
,.y SECOND and Market streets
ninyn''ia,s y n u Is, 365, s@ II 30 p m
~ O 40. II 30 o m.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-16
Mi0ratiOn of HACKS.

From the Santa Barbara (Cai.) fIess'
Sept. 30.
On Sunday morning, about II O'CLOCK
a family in the upper part OF towh owl oo "
hawks about the place and others were
arriving, singly and in pairs. For some
time they flew about, chattering aud
sbrieking, and apparently consulting In
pairs and bun shes. THIS performance
was kept up for some time and then.
seemingly having settled upon plan
OF action. they began leaving: all flying
east and disappearing over the moua-
taips. Since Sunday afternoon not a
hawk has been seen or hearu ABOUT the
niace. They we're not all on one species
he assemblape consisting of hawks OF
ali kinds. from the little sparrowhawk
up to the large eagle-hawk.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-16
Register's Order.

REoIsTER's OrHICB,
New Castle county, SEPT. 70, 1875
Upon the application of Richard Z -Cann,
Admfnistratsr Of John X. Heavell0W, late
OF Pencader hundred, In SAID oounev, |,
deceased, 1t IL ordertd d and dire0ted By The
Register thft the Administrator afDresaA
give notice of granting Of letters Of 3D.
ministrat0n upon the estate OF the dooe49s
ed, with the date OF granting therqOfs ~
causing advertisements to be pOafed With
In forty days from the date OF such IeltoeGs
In six OF tbs most public places ~ tA6
county OF New Castle. requiring all po6-
sons having demands against the estAto -
present the same or abide by an act OF a.
sem bly, IN such case m made and prov idod.
And also cause the same 70 be inserted
within the same period in the DALI
GAZETTE, q newspaper publiahed IN VA
mington, and to be continued therein three
weeks, cod. T sfl4 !. ryaiH
49,, Given under the hand and seal
SL { OF ONCE OF the hcgister aforesaIds
f-~~~S at New Castle, In New Castle
county. Aforesaid. the day and year above
written. b. @. Bl006. ReGtgf1f.l
NOTICE.. -....,!, e.
All persons having claims agaanst the -,
tate OF the deceased. must present the .qme
duly attested, to the Adm illustrator o. o.
before sept 18th, A. D., 1850 or abide tho
Act Of Assembly in such case nnAe anA
provided. RlCHARDT..O DAMN.
Address, Kirkwood, Del. oeti-eedsw
The daily gazette., 1879-10-16
Jones' and Murphy's KnOsOl-
e60e.

A sensational story in a New York
evening new spaper of Tuesday concern
ing negotiations on the part of the part
of the robbers of A. T. Stewards body
was obta ned from John Francis Muir
ply, who had been committed tor insani
ty on Tuesday last. Murphy has made
frequent visits to the Police Central OF
flee TO unbosom himself in relation to
the case and las boasted of possessi' G
Inside knowledge of The affair He thinks
he is better detective than Lococq, and
could even give points to Superintend-
ent WallIng. Capt. Byrnes said to a
reporter that the part played by Gen.
Jones in the neg citations for r-ward were
peculiar. If the General had received a
retainer f. ON the thieves, he had acted
unprofessionally in "giving away" his
eli nts' case. If he really knew more
about the stealing OF the body than he
had acknowledged he knew, it looked q
great deal worse for him.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-16

A wealthy citizen, of Hartford, Conr,
has sent her, with her full consent, to
learn a trade. They both feel that
trade Is no discredit, and may IN TINS
world of uncertainties some oay DC OF
value to her.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-16

The picture of ''Falstafi," SO familiar
to all who have knowledge of the Old
Falstaff IL use at Sixth and Jayne streets,
Philadelphia, has been accredited to the
brush of Woodside. This is an error,
as thr picture III question is he work of
Mr.. Victor Arnold, now popular in New
York aud an acknowledged theatrical
draughtsman.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-16
Authorized by The Commonwealth Of Ky
-l3th p Z.
Popular Monthly Drawing Of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
AT MAcAULEY's THEATRE. ~.
In the City of LouisYilla. ON


In the City of Louisville, on 81
OCTOB EE 80, 1879.
These drawings, authorized by act of
the Legislature of 1869, aud Sustained by
all the q, urls of Kentucky (ail Il audulent
advertisements OF other lottery companies
who ciaim the sole ownership Of .sNit the Z
ithsIandiDgl. orcur regularly on the last +.
day of every month (Sundays excrpte ed),
and are supervised by prominent ciLizens
OF the Slate.
Grand and unprecedented success Of the
Every tirket-hoIder can be his own
supervisor. cali out his number and see II
placed IN the wheel.
The Man cement call attention. to the
grand opportunity presented ofobtaining, /,
for only 81, an, OF
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES.
1<e..''. ..'... .,...'..''.....'. Ay'vW
10 Prises 81 900 each 1000
y ['tSeS ~ ekcn. n........ssss... ....... lv,Uy0
k20o Er,zes 80 each ,............... 10000
1000 Pr,zes 10 each. 10000
g prizes ssS0 @ each. Approrfmatio" P,,,isestSsoe
9pr,zes lon each, =, l0oo ,
1850 Prices, 3ll2,40o
}, Whole Whole Tickets sa. Halt T,Slhst:, l =: In.
All applications for club rates should bo
made to the home office.
Full list OF drawing published in Louis
vile Courier Journal and New York aers
COMMERFORD, Courier Journal Build
ing, Louisville. KY.
III. Lu.thu&sat-d&w3w.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GARD.

1oali VINO are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C.,
will send recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHAkE. This great reTaedy
was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send a self addressed envelope
To the REV J0sEPHT. INMAN, Station y
zew York City. e.
dec2O- -eod&WlY
The daily gazette., 1879-10-16
GRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

. The Great
) n g Ia q b
\ Ramedy,an
n uRfa / I'm g
I Q u r e or
b g m l n q ]
Weakne ss,
SpermaOr-
rhea. mpo
) tency, and
call niseAs0s