davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-17
Notice.
Notice..

a LII OWNERS OF fUNREpAIRED BRIDGES,
Aacross mining or irrigatng bitches. on the
county roads. are hereby given notice 10 repair
them immediately, or they viii be put in proper
condition by the Road Supervisor at their expense.
% j. b. EMERY,
Road Supervisor for Dis.s No. g and q
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-17
baahp semr-tu eeklg i1o, 4

HEMAN JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER.
eGa in Brick Building Adjoining Masanie Hall. Wall Strs
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-17
2rpffssinmal Cards.

JONAS w. BROWN.
4 TT0RNEY AMI COUNSELOR Al LAW. AND
Notary Public. Idaho City. /. T. viii practice
Al me Courts OF le Territory. OFFICE on Com
|srca street, Two d or above Court Homse
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-17
inventors and Patentees

|es' 81 sena Tor Instructions, terms, refer.
L ,snt t 70 Edison Brothers, Solicitors
4 tba u.s. o washington, d. c., who fur
Bhar., same WITHOUT CHARGE. Edison
Of Iar - well.known and successful
lshedT a. i e ,SSp experience, having been es-
i0oo' If.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11
FORTY.SIXTH CONGRESS-.
SENATE,

SENATE,
WASHINGTON, March 10.-The Judiciary
Committee submitted an adverse report on
the bill 10 reimburse several States for in
terest paid on war loans and other pur-
poses. Placed on the calendar.
The Committee on judiciary reported
fayorably the House bill to define the
terms of the Office of Chief Supervisors of
Elections. Placed on the calendar.
The motion made yesterday by Mr.. Thur.
man to refer to the Committee ON Judiciary
the remonstrance of Indian chiefs against
the passage of the bill to establish United
States Court in Indian Territory. After
discussion the morning hour expired and
motion went over for the day.
Tie Fitz John Porter Bill was then re-
sumed, and Mr.. Mcdonald continued his
remarks in favor Of the bill. After further
discussion motion was offered to refer the
bill to the Judiciary Committee for exami-
ton and to report by bill or otherwise.
With this motion pending the Senate ad.
journed.
WASHINGTON, March 1Q-Bills were
placed on House calendar:
Appropriating $S0O0OO for the relief o.
the poor Of Ireland.
TO restrict Chinese immigration.
To prevent the removal of Indians from
States into Indian Territory.
To prevent the withholding OF pensions
from pensioners under the act of 1861.
A ioint resolution was offered and agreed
to providing for Board of Naval Officer,
to report upon the practicability of con:
pletins the doubie-turreted monitors now
on the stocks.
The House resumed consideration of the
bill to prohibit political assessments. Mr.
Young, of Ohio, spoke in opposition to it
The previous question was demanded Oh
the bill, pending which the House took 9
recess until 1880 p m.
At the evening session number Of pen
sion bills were passed.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11
Illuminate Your Houses,

The Special Committee appointed to
make arrangements for general illumi
nation of the city on the night of the 18th
inst, in honor of the arrival of our South
ern guests, have issued the following cir
cular:
CINCINNATI, March 10th, 1880.
The undersigned, having been requested
to act as a Committee to arrange for an
illumination OF the city on the night OF
the 18th inst, in honor of our visitors from
the South, and in celebration of the open
ing of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad
for through traffic, would say that the COM
pletion of the great enterprise BY the City
OF Cincinnati, opening up such wide fields
to our trade and commerce, is an event
we'll worthy of rejoicing by all our citizens;
and the visit of SO large delegation, rep
resenting the business and life OF terri
tory which henceforth will be brought into
the closest relations with this community.
well merits every manifestation which Will
impress our friends with the cordiality and
heartiness of their welcome to our city.
To this end it has been arranged that the
visitors, on their arrival, will be escorted
from Mclean avenue east on Eighth street
to Central avenue south on Central ave-
nue. to Fourth street. east on Fourth street
to Walnut street, thence to their respect
i've hotels. 1t is earnestly requested tha'
the citizens generally, and especially the
occupant of each house on the route men
toned, shall on the evening of the l7th
inst decorate and illuminate bis building
and make such displays of fireworks, col
ored lights. etc, as they may be able to 90.
Block Committees to carry out the above
arrangements, will be duly announced.
CHAs. JACOB, JR-, Mayor.
VIM. L. ROBINSON,
President Board OF Trade.
Fl. w. BROWN,
Pres. Chamber of CON-.
Committee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11
COL George Ward Nichols Retires from the
May Festival Association. !

Col. George Ward Nichols Retirss from the
May Festival Association. y
The ferment in musical circles appears to
be working to head. The demonstration
made on Tuesday evening by the Festival
Chorus, at the rehearsal, and the resolu-
ton adopted with such unanimity by the
six or seven hundred choristers, appears to
have been deemed by Col. Geo. Ward
Nichols as too pointed to pass unnoticed.
Mr.. Nichols accordingly sent to the Board
of Directors yesterday 9. his resignation as
President and as Director In the Musical
Festival Association. This resignation was
followed by that of Mr.. Peter Rudolph
Neff and Jacob Burnet. Jr., all of which
were accepted at O meeting held last even
ing ct the Office Of Mr.. Edmund II. Pendle-
ton.
The three vacancies thus created leave
the Board composed Of the following gen.
tlemen: Edmund II. Pendleton, Vice Pres
ident; Carl A. G. Adae. Secretary; Chas. P.
Taft, Treasurer; H. Wilson Brown, Law
renee Maxwell, Jr., and Anthony H.
Hinkle. The vacancies will be filed next
Thursday by election through the Board.
Col. Nichols was the recipient of several
calls yesterday at the College by those who
participated in the Tuesday evenings dem
onstration, and who expressed regret that
the resolutions signif, ing admiration for
Mr.. Thomas should have contained xpres.
sions unfriendly to Mr.. Nichols. The lat
ter however, did not choose to talk on this
subject
| 1t may not be amiss to remind the read
er that the Festival Association, from the
Presidency of which Mr.. Nichols resigna-
ton has been accepted, is wholly distinct
from the College of Music. II is the former
Association that has the May Festival in
charge and this will now proceed, withou,
any disturbing elements, to mar its perfect
success.
Mr.. THOMAS MAY REMAIN In CINCINNATI
AFTER ALL.
M Lawrence Maxwell is authority fol
the statement to STAR reporter this morn
ing that no such conversation haseve beer
had with Mr.. Thomas as has been alleged
namely, that he would not consent to re
main in Cincinnati in case the stock of thu
College OF Music was subscribed to. ard thy
institution reorganiZed in his interest aftx
the manner proposed few days ago. HI
says Mr.. Thomas, on the contrary, woult
prefer to continue in Cincinnati TO goinl
anywhere else, and would 30 remain i
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11

MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

Mr.Charles P. Taft has been chosen
b. the Newsboys as Treasurer of their
Union.
Herman Kempmeyer, of No. 152 West
Court street had an overcoat stolen from
tim last night
The Rev. R. J. Meyer, President of St.
Xavier College, lectured last evening on
the subject of Religious intolerance"
The exhibition of the School of Design
II the Ohio Mechanics Institute will con-
tlnue open during this day and evening.
The meetings of the Lynd Institute
vill be resumed this evening in the Lecture
loom of the Ninth-street Baptist Church.
A meeting of stone-masons was held
st Arbeiter Hall last night, when several OF
the bosses signed an agreement to pay their
men 50 80 per day.
Officers Coney and Haller extinguished
Asmall blaze in the basement of Foertmey-
G's drug store, corner of Sixth and Central
svenue last night without calling out the
engines
Mr.. John Fiske delivered the second
tseture of his course at College Hall last
night His subject was 1.-THE Struggle be-
tween France and England for the posses
hon of the New World"
There will be a grand central table at
he Widows Home Festival which will be
of +l,o
enc desirous of contributing to this table
will communicate with the managers Room
Ia Gazette Building
The Arbeiter Bund held big meeting
last night. One hundred and twenty-one
members pledged themselves to pay their
dues of $40 each in advance. The creditors
hare sgreed to accept a compromise of sew
sntv-fve cents on the dollar.
An elevator in the building occupied
BY E. w. Jones, grocer, corner Fifth and
nt0ne streets, broke down yesterday, and
servant girl named Lizzie Moore had q
narrow escape from death. She went down
With the elevator from the third floor, but,
strange to say, was only slightly bruised.
Joseph L. Hall, of Halls Safe and
Lock Company. has brought suit in the
United States Court against the Yale Lock
Manufacturing Company, Of Connecticut
and Sargent & Greenleaf, Of New York, for
the sum of s150,0oO. This amount is
claimed as damages for alleged representa-
tions of the defendants that the time-lock
device, invented by the plaintiff, is void
and of no effect and for sums which the
plaintiff has been compelled to expend in
protecting his rights.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11
Police Court.

Patrick Welsh, very respectable look
ing man, was fined $5 and costs for drunk
enness. The arresting officer testified that
he had to haul Welsh to the Station-house
in an express wagon.
Nall Mento, an orange and fruit hawker,
was fined IS and costs for peddling without
a license.
]. w. Rosenfeld, charged with an as
sault and battery upon Edward Hart and
carrying concealed weapons, had his case
continued until the 18th.
John Davis and Jacob Clark were sem
fenced to three months each for drunken
ness.
The celebrated case Of Geo. Payler and
VIM. Morten, charged with assaulting the
Bowman brothers, of West Fourth street,
was called this morning. Several
witnesses were examined on both sides,
when the Judge expressed desire to hear
the true inwardness of the case, and Miss
Payler not being in Court, the case was con-
tinued until next Tuesday, when it will be
thoroughly investigated.
Gustave Schuelle and Louis Schuelle
were fined $40 and costs each for an assault
upon peanut vender.
Charles Mott was charged with abusing
his wife, from whom he has been separated
lor about six months. Mrs. Mott testified
that Charles went to the house where she is
staying, Yesterday, and ran her around the
house with pair of scissors.
"Why don't you leave your wife alone
and stay away from herr' asked the Judge.
"Because love her, Judge. and want her
to live with me again" replied Mott.
'That's queer way to show your love"
remarked His Honor. "Go and sit down
on the bench. I'll see if 1 can't adjust
matters between you and your wife," The
Judge put a sentence against him, which
was suspended on condition he keeps away
from Mrs Mott.
George Harrison. convicted Of stealing q
coat from Abraham Klotz was sentenced
to three months in the Work House.
]. w. Gatewood, charged with petit lar
ceny, was discharged, as the prosecuting
witness failed to appear against him.
James Miles, convicted of being known
thief, was sent out for thirty days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers OF real
sstate from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
Jacob Doller to Bernard Boppe, years.
fsase of bar-room and two dwelIingrooms
ln premises No. l05 West Liberty street;
monthly rent 500
James Nettleton ct al, per Sheriff, to
Louise N. Anderson ct al, 20h by rs feet,
On west side of Vine street, between Second
Hnd Third streets, known as No. 63 Vine
street; $7,116 G6.
Thomas Kelsall and wife to Cornelia c.
Young. qutclaim to eas-hold estate 5325
by liz feet, on east side of Freeman street,
between Front and Sixth streets, lying
next north Of Baptist Church lot; 81 and
pther considerations.
Executor Of Abram Bernhart to Charles
Deggatt, AK acres in north part OF Section
" Springfield Township; $39A so.
Dennis Lane and wife to Lewis Bolce, 95
n-l00 feet front, on northwest side of Fer
Hs avenue and north corner OF Fairview
hyenuei, in C. B. Foote'S subdivision in Sec
ton SO, Columbia Township; $3.50.
VIM. Fl. Carruthers and wife to Martha
4. Ammen, about6A acres, being part of
Lot No. 4 OF |. b. Riddles subdivision, Wy
sming; $4,000.
Philan6er B. Armstrong and wife TO Fer
1inand Fromlet. 1879 by 100 feet, on north
bds Of Dayton street, Is feet east Of Linn
bxeet; $1,000.
Isaac II. Mack and wife to Tilghman
Pickering, 80 by 100 feet. on west side ol
kemper Lane, 554 80-100 feet north OF Mas
M street. Walnut Hills; $1,000.
Eleanor Champlin. to John Simon, 80 by
100 feet, on west side OF Delhi and Industry
Pike, being Lot No 13 OF Fl. f. Sedan sec
md subdivision, Sedamsville; $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11
NOTICE. JOHN WAGNER WHOSE RES.

NOTICE. JOHN WAGNER, WHOSE RES
IN IDENCE is unknown, will take notice thatI
Mary Wagner, Of the County of Hamiltop in the
State of Ohio, did. on the 4th day Of February.
A. d. 1880 file her petition in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, within and for the County OF Hamil.I
ton, in said State, against the said John Wagner,
defendant, setting forth that she is the owner and
In peaceable possession OF Lot Number 100, ins
Brown & Hartshorn's Subdivision in Cincinnati
In Section a. Town. g. and Second Fractionafl
Range. being 80 feet front by 10s feet deep; that
said Wagner sets up and claims an estate thereirE
adverse to her interest," that said defendant wata
employed as her agent to purchase said propertJ4z
and took the title thereof In his name in fraud os
her rights; that she furnished the means TO puIl.
chase said lot; and praying that said Wagner h58
served with process and be compelled to sho~ his
said title, that the same may be determined10 Nh
null and void; that he may be ordered to convass
the legal title to this plaintiff, or in default th
such an order be made as shall operate as suAfl
conveyance, and for other proper relief. And N
said John Wagner is notified that he is requiIss
to appear and answer said petition OH or bef{5 Il
the third Saturday after the 1lth day of Mao
next MARY WAGNER, III
By Hildebrant & Hildebrant, her Attornev3
Dated February 9th, 1880. fe5-6tT!Si
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11
Amusement Notes.

Tho Fourth Chamber Concert takes place
Today at Dexter Hall.
1.-TWO Mothers" by the Boston Theater
Company at Pixies next week.
Mrs. Alice Oates and her Comic Opera
Company next week at the Grand.
1.-THE Danites'' at Heuck's is put on in
elegant stvle. is finely play ed, and deserves
backed houses.
"The Color Guard" at Pixies every night
md Saturday matinee, in aid of Soldiers
md Sailors Relief Union.
1.-THE Galley Slave" at the Grand is one
sf the most pleasing pieces Cincinnati has
enjoyed this season, and it Is drawing fine
houses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11

CTATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY ri
y BATE COURT.-Edward De Serisy, admin
traitor OF the estate of Jonathan Robbins, deceaI
vs.. Asa Robbins ct al.-Jeremiah Robbins q
Mary Robbins, whose residences are unknOx
and the unknown heirs ii there be any, of JX
miah Robbins ano Mary Robbins. will take non
that Edward De Sersy, administrator of theS
tate Of Jonathan Robbins deceased, on the
day OF December 1879, filed his petition in n
Probate Court within and for the County Of H&;
ilton and State OF Ohio. alleging that IL
personal estate OF said deceiept IA
INSULT lent to pay his debts 81
the charges of administering his estate; L.
he died seized in fee simple Of the following n
scrbed real estate, situate in said County, ton
Lots numbered seven and eight in Hills M
Subdivision of Mt Pleasant, bounded On the Nj
by Perry street. on the south by Lot No. 9, andf|
the north by an alley"
The prayer Of the petition is for sale of 81
premises for the payment Of the debts q
charges aforesaid.
The persons above mentioned will further t4
notice that they have been made PARTIES defe8
ant TO said petition, and that they are required
answer the same on or before the 17th day
April. A. D. 1880. EDWARD DESERISY,
Administrator OF the Estate OF Jonathan Rd
bins, deceased.
CINCINNATI, February 10, 1880. fel96tl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11
Social Republicans.

The Hamilton County Republican Social
Club met last night at Oberk|ein's Hall,
corner of Freeman avenue and Liberty
street, and elected the following officers:
Presldent-Henrv Stegner.
Vice President-Henry Weikamp.
Second Vice Presidents. T. McLaugh
hn. ...
Recording Secretary-A. M. Grose.
Corresponding Secretary-A. W. Wall.
Treasurer-S w. Bard.
Trustees-William Ohman, Henry Welt
Iofr. VIM. s. Cappeller. VIM. Stewart,
George Vogel, J. M. Waters and Albert
Goethe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11
things were SO he could with proper self

things were so he could with proper self
respect.
Mr.. Maxwell said that the developments
Of yesterday in the May Festival Associs-
tion Board will now produce entire har-
mony and enthusiasm there, and render
the Nav Festival certain success. Should
this anticipation be realized. be said that
Mr.. Thomas friends have in contemplation
the organization of an orchestra, and his
retention here, Musical College or not, and
that this consummation will to some extent
depend on the making of the Festival a
great musical success. The friends of the
brilliant leader have therefore tangible
point d'appui, and it now rests with them
to make the conditions such that Mr..
Thomas shall remain in Cincinnati perma-
nently.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
Additional Subscriptions to the Guarantee
Fund

Additional Subscriptions to the Guarantee
Fund.
The Board Of Exposition Commissioners
held regular meeting yesterday. The use
of the Exposition flags were allowed for
decorating the buildings at the coming in
augural banquet Of the Cincinnati South
ern Railroad.
Messrs. R. H. Warden, Frank Davis and
S. w. Woodside were appointed Assistant
Commissioners in the Department of To-
bacco, Provisions and Liquors
The Committee on Transportation re-
ported that Colonel w. l.. Robinson had
been chosen Chairman, and that sub
committee consisting of Messrs. W. L.
O'Brien, Samuel Stevenson, John Eagan,
c. S. Cone, e. b. Wil>on, 7. P. Barry, W.
B. Statue, "A. ]. Smith, James Ernst, S.
s. Parker, G. R. Howard and I. N. Johnson
had been appointed to cnfer with the
members of tie General Passenger and
Ticket Agents Convention, to be held in
this city ON the 10th inst, in respect to the
reduction of rates for visitors to the Expo
lion.
Additional subscriptions to the quaran-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11
7 EGAL Nor1cE-LILY NJ WILSON WEI

7 EGAL NOTICE-LILY NJ. WILSON, wH&
IL resides IN the city ofSt. Louis, Missouri; ri &
J. s. Crttenden. George G. Crttenden. q mino&
aged fourteen years, and CharlesE Crittenden,
minor aged twelve years. all Of whom reside III
Garden City, Kansas, deyisees under the last wild
and testament of Henry Hathaway. deceased, ard
hereby notified that Hannibal C. Hathaway and
Byron H. Hathaway, executors Of said last will
and testament, have filed petition in the Prol
bate Court OF Hamilton County. Ohio|
Case No. 8,0S1. praying therein foi
the sale Of: the following described real
estate to pay the costs OF the administration Of
said estate and the debts Of SAID decedent, towit
Lot No. g. the north half of Lot No. a. Lot No. 6
and the south part OF Lot No. l. having q front
age Of 70 81 feet on the west line Of Hannibal
street, Of the subdivision made BY Henry Haths-
way, Jr.. Of his lands lying west Of the White
water Canal In the City Of Cincinnati, Hamilton
County, Ohio. And unless they answer or demu
to said petition on or before the oath day OF Anil
A. D. 1880 said petition Will be taken as trne.
FORREST 4 MAYER,
Attorneys for PlainitfIA
CnczNNAzl, March 4. 1850 s. mh1-etTH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11
Artistic,

Five study sketches by Mr.. Dwight Ben.
lDn are shown in the window of Robe-t
clarke's bookstore on Fourth street, and
very charming little studies they are.
Two, and the largest of the FIVE, are scenes
b the gardens Of the Villa Borghese at
Rome, and two from Capri. the locale of
the late Buchanan Reads charming poem
1t Drifting" that the deceased poet
rtist used to recite with such exquisite
nfect:
Ny soul to-day is far away
Sailing the yesuylan Bay:
Ny winged boat bird anoat,
ewims round the purple peaks remote.
sHere Ischia smiles, Ger liquid miles
And yonder. bluest OF the isles,
Calm Capri waits her sapphire gates
Beguiling TO her bright estate"
The fifth is called "Piccolo Marinaio, |"
nd like ali il brimful Of the dolce far.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11

niente that Mr.. Benton seems to have i'm
bibed beneath the sapphire skies Of Italy.
Two of these bright little gems are ticketed
as sold. We understand that If sufficient
encouragement is extended Mr.. Benton,
he hopes to soon return to Rome and there
drink further inspiration at the fountain
where the lamented Buchanan Read culled
also some of his choicest flowers of Art
and Poesy,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11

A little boy Damed Walker, and lit
tie girl whose name we were unable 10
learn, but who resides on Court street. be-
low Harriet, were badly burned last even-
ing by the explosion of cartridge with
which they were playing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, March 11.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley higher barometer,
colder northeast to northwest winds,
cloudy weather with rain or snow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11

Mrs. II. O. Hont, who lives near Will
shire, Van Vert County, Ohio, has sent a
letter to Coroner Carrick, in which she Of
fers to adopt the baby of the late unfor-
tunate Matte Coleman,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11

To be aroused from sweet and delicious
slumber by :" cat serenade," is on par
with being annoyed in church by the
steady hacking and coughing of individu-
ais, who neglect to take DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Price 26c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11
Attention, Horse Dealers.

Use Hyland's Lightning Healing Pow
der, the quickest remedy for pole-evii and
fistula, and all sores that horses are liable
to have. Sold by John Keeshsn, sixth
and Walnut streeta
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11

n ArADpU Positive and permanent cure
hI hIhnRu.for Catarrh. Pleasant constitu-
tional and local treatment We guarantee
U cure In every case Address Drx NTZxILr
LRR 4 KlTZMtLLER, Piqua, Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11

"What every one says must be true"
that a. Dr.. Sellers Cough Syrup" has no
equal for coughs or colds Try II. Price
25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11
Chew Jackson's Beaswee. EsvyToDcaco.

Neuril cures Neuralgia instantly. New size 8 0
Sold by John D. Park Il Bon. and all druggists