davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
A Legal Laboratory.


chicago 4lltb.
Tho British general postoillce has issued
notice that it is prepared to establish in
any town telephonic INSTRUMENTATION,
at the sGne tmo holding itself ready to make
arrangements for the establishment or con-
tiuanca Of systOas of intercommunicGtion
introduced by existing private companies.
This 10 tho result Of the recent
decision ia tho case brought
to prevent private corporation frem
establishing lines of telephone communica-
ton, tho government claiming such an enter
prise to be an interference in the right of mo-
nepoly Of telegraphic business The case
was decided in favor OF the government.
The suit wEs ia magy Nays extraordinary. The
interior OF he conrt where il was heard re-
sombled that Of laboratory. Electric bat
terios and models took tha place Of law books
ana reports. The judges were treated to en-
t0rtaining vocal performances, such as are
usually reserved for the drawing room or
concert ball The attorney general, the 80
licitor-geaoral and other counsel spoke
at great lSngth on electricity, and the his
tory of the d6velopMant Of the biography.
There were discussions Us 10 whether tho
telephone was really now invention.
Sir WilliAm Thompson stated in an sfli-
davit that ton yearG ago the telephone wAb
unknown. On tho ether hsad there was
evidence that twsaty years ago n Mr.. Reiss
invented an instrument which could transmit
the notsI, though rot tho words Of "God
Save the QueeA." The crown commended
that the VIZ bling Of the telephone for gain
was an infringement Of tho monopoly pos
sesssd by the government for tho transmits
sion Of telegrAphic messages, and that punch
slips, writing tslegrAphs snd telephones were
only notifications of tslegrsphy. Mr.. Ben
ianin argued fer the defendants that NO mOS-
sage was sent by tina telephone. No paper
or writing was employed; nothing was car
risd between two persons; the voice itself was
not heArd and ii was more accurate to Gay
that two persons coRyersod through the
tslephSRo than that they transmitted mos
sagss by means of IT, Could it be
fact that the postoflicS had acquired a
monopoly of such character thst
they could prevent two of her mSjOsty's sab.
ects from talking togethert Gould ii be
said that tive persons who heard each others
voices Just as if they we're in the same room
were communicating by electric signals ?"
The lawyers for the crown replied to sll this
with objections equally subtle as TO tho na-
ture Of sound and hearing, and the scientific
witnesses threw in explanations and deflni-
tons which made the matter somewhat
darker than before. In tho end the judges
reserved their decision, and though they
have now rendered it against tbs defendants,
yet the London Times thinks that there will
either be- new series Of telephone perform
ancos in tas house Of lords or elIe that the
subtle brains which devised the phonogrtps,
tho telephone and the photsphone will hit
on mode of dispensing with wires in which
case the crown would not press It's claim.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
The Beers Re roL

nonuoH' psc' oV,A dispatch from Cape
.'"h W 'N' DS'iy lie" graph, says the Beers
formed two camps raor P.tcbef,troon on
ms sns l.sn a insa T r. on the Goth two hun
e n nt.an.. ,oers and ono thousand
ooa as.enp" 10 capture the fort,
Th,ch Ias ooo' pied by four hundred soldiers.
iney a eve ,1te within two hundred yarda
. q. Inc i Sar yat were repulsed by shot and
snon,. no' On insurgents wero killed and
ne W. Iaaed. Paul Kruger held council
" W"r The 22d inst, when it was decided
w '''i NGhe garrison out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
LET SOMETHING BE DONE.

Recently an Observant traveller passln'
through this state remarked that II wS M
possessed the proper wood for the MANI foc.
turs of agricultural implements and W .0on,
he would locate a mandatory in thu Vi.
cinity. As this gentleman is of lar .o msava
and at present, in v.stsrn
state, large manufac mrar and
deslrous of establishing his ., !, a sim
liar buainssa, it WAS emner Nv desirable to
have him locate amongu If -smunsratiya
TO him. Just about that .ov.o ,rro anotbor
party, who W" trave sing another certain
portion Q. the s'A'S' .sked of citizen what
no did win 'h' " ,od he was shipping SO
freely. Inc rep' WAS that it was sent frat
TO sou'herh arkansas 10 be sawn up
into oe'ifou leRgthG, thence to DO sent
to Michigan to large factory there, for the
purpose G. being manufactured into wagons,
20 Dc !" at back in large quantity to Texas
Tor 8" Q. Now here was precisely what WAS
requ red, and yet the facts wero not known
10 .he parties most concerned, tho producer
nd the consumer. This is but An
instance, an illustration Of what
exists among us to-day, all
through these broad prairios and woodlands.
HOrc we have pretty much anything necssIa-
ry to manufacturing purposes, AID purely
from want Of proper Information We srs left
without tho immense benefits which would
otherwise accrue to W. There
will be presented TO tho leg
islature Mt its approaching session
q bill for tho establishment of m agricultural
bureau; if this bill, as now contemplated or
hereafter to be modified, is TO become law,
it might DO wall to incorporate the manu-
featuring feature in ii. All that is required
for this great state, big with everything that
bountiful nature can provide to be one Of
tho grsndost manufacturing places, is that
her facilities aud resources shall DO made
known, and at the same time that the immt-
grant, with his labor or his capital, or beth,
arc thrice welcome to our limits aS
sharera in what we arc so fortunate
as to possess. The immigration eS-
tsbishment represented by Hon. w. w.
Lang, is dsing much in all this interest,
but we Should aid its efforts after the m amer
above indicated. We arc not eff THOSE ho
believe there is soma special virtue ia losisla :
tive onactmOats per Sc; We do net believe tina {
such bodies can create money, pl ants, as
men or ether animals, nor do we believe that
they can create morality BY what may be
known as "uuce gude," moral laws, but wa
do urge that when juddiously framed
TO meet soae existing want, and
properly administered, they are as valuable
wet nurses to help infant sxertions in
their swAddling clothes to robust existenc 9.
Dallas has assumed to makea step in the
right direction by recently proposed ordi-
nance 10 exempt from taxation certain indus
tries. Let other cities follow suit, ARd let the
state lend its moral and moneyed power to-
ward q glorious contamination.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31

THE cod snap VIC are having in the United
States at present is the most severe expert
enced since 1885, and while wo of tho south,
whe are unused to such extremely cold
weather, SILVER and turn blue in the face,
what must be the suffering sf chilled human
i:y in the upper lake region, where the mer-
curry has almost become solidiAedI SO far,
however, the casualties reported from tho
frozen forth are very fow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
Fresh Gases of BoycottiuE,

London, Dec 30.-FreSh cases of Boy
Getting arc continually reported from Ire
land. A large meeting was held at CROUCH
will, county Galway, last night, to protest
against the state prosecutions, and Right
Hon. Jshn Chamberlain, president of the
board Of trade, has received letter from
Dublin, threatening the lives Of himself, Mr..
Gladstone aud Mr.. John Bright, if they con-
tnue to approve coercion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
sstvd for the Murder of Mount
morris.

PFeanasburg, Dec. 30.-A man named
Patrick Hsnnelley, has been arrested at Tip
ton, charged with the murder of Lord Mount
morris in ireland, in September last. 1t is
said that Hennslley's description answers to
that of the man who recently shot an Irish
lAborer near Birmingham, it is supposed in
compliance with tho order Of society.
Henaolley is the son of \ butcher in Clon-
dare, near the scene of the murder of Lord
Monuments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31

Two country fellows atop before the win
dow Of hat store and view with admiration
a hat having little mirror at the bottom.
why do they put looking.glsss at the
bottom Of the hst?" asked one. 80 the
man who bays It can see whether i! fits him"
replied tho othsr.--Parsisn joke.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31

Washington, Dec. 8O.-Thc president has
not yet selected a successor to judge Woods
as United States circuit judge for the NTH
judicial circuit. The more prominent appli-
cants, who are being pressed by their friends
for the position, are Samuel Frye, of Mont
gomory, Alsbama; B. +. Simrall, of Missis-
sippi; and Judge Settle, of Florida.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31

WHILE tho state trials arc progressing in
Ireland, "BoyeOtting" progresses also. Pow
der and lead and law are tho order Of ihs
day over there.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
ZIMMERMAN b co.


One Of the NEST attractive tailoring eltab-
l'shmeniE in the state is that Of MesrS. Zm.
norman & Co. They commenced Business
in Dallas little over three years ago, and
ike all entsrpriiing, successful men, their
opening was on small scale MIR. thinner
mans superior skill and exquisite workman
snip attracted tho attention Of gentlemen Of
tasta; his business extended, bE patrons in
creased by scores, his stock OF goods was
multiplied ever and over sgsin, until now
nearly every fsIhienAbly dressed person one
meets with, not only in Dallas, but in sur
rounding towns and cites, has his clothes
made at Zimmerman & Cos. Their buii-
ness is n success in the trusst tense Of the
werd. Keeping us they do, large and ele-
gsnt assortment Of every variety and latest
styles OF piece goods from the most celebrated
manufacturers in this country and Eu.
rope, they arc ensbled TO suit the wants (
anyone, from n nobby business suit to tho
finest broadcloth and common garments. In
style and workmlnEhip, and neat aud com.
Portable at, they acknowledge no superiors,
and these added 10 their warranty that all
their materials arc Of the best, has won for
them that celebrity and fame Of which they
may justly feel proud.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31

Tho best and cheapest hair dressing.
1t kills daAdrutf, allAys irritation, and pro-
notes vigorous growth of the hair.
Burnetrs llsyoring extracts ara invariably
acknowledged the purest aud best
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
Cabinet ConnalI.

London, Dec. 30.-Another cabinet COM
oil will DO held to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31

AS A substitute for 'state rights" Henry
Waterson has coined the word statehood"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31

awce 50 az me. Psit-o0ice al Dallas, Ts1a'' S'
e,ls ssuss mcttsTl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
MARRIED.

At the ofice of W. II. Price, Esq James A.
Murphy and Ida May R0ynOlds all OF Grape
vine Prairie, Dallas county, formerly Of
Illinois.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
+ { |: DRIF (jGE;
A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A
CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN.
BRYAN, Texas. june II, 1870.

Bryan, Texas, June II, 1879,
J.G. Richardson, st. Louls-Dear Sir.-
other day, or every third day, for about
2 months. fused as much as IL grains
of Quinine during the day, but with no
effect; tried CinGhonia (alkalOidl Sulph.
Cinchonidla, SnlaCine, etc., etc., but thH
boy got worse all tho time. 1 reluctantly
sent down to my drug store for your
Febrifuge, and write Just to say that he
never had u symptom OF fever after cons
moncinC Febrifuge, to date, heing now
over n month ago. 1 feel that ought to
say this much in behalf of your medicine
Am q regular Nj. d., but retired from
practice > years ago and dcVoting my
time to drug business.
Very respectfully,
j. w. HOWELL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
to stockholders and Directors
nr The nnIIna 4. NHinhItn nP u "a

OF Inc DnIInB q wichita II. H. Go,
The regular annual meeting Of tho stock
holders and the board Of directors ct the Dial.
las Il Wichita railroad company will be held
at the general offise OF the company in the
city OF Dallas on the third Tuesday in Janu-
airy, A. d. 1881, at IL O'Clock noon.
u WILSON d. BENNETT,
secrStary Dallas & Wichita IL. r. tCo.
Dallas, December is, 1850.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

The washiagson corresponds. %
the Nsv York Sss writes: Some of
the friends Of the President. Who belong
70 the Ame church. are quite scandal
ned over his proceedings during his
present tour. They say thss during
the Presidents stay in Warrington be
cccducts himsagf win the utmost pro
priesy. permitting no beverage stronger
han ApollinAsis &, b., plsc~d on toe
White House table. conducting regular
ly Sabbath evening prayer meetings ct
the Executive Manson, shssatinx him
self from bslls and r-eeptioas and in
varisoly refusing the oGers Of private
boxes 1t the thesters. which were 50
promptly accepted by General Grant
As in marked contrast 20 this. shey
point 70 the action Of the President in
participating. While in Sals LAks City,
in sundry festivities With the ungediy
Normoos. in bis occupying . boz st
the theater IN the wicked city Of San
Francisco. 10 full view of the whole
sudience. and most calpable Of oil. Of
his going 70 . dancing reception in
Monterey. although. ~ We are informed
by the selegnm. be did lot dance him
self. II the President continues to ;all
from grace in this style, il il oct I'M
likely that hs viii be disciplined
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

A PIosEER.--The Oregon City Enter
prise speaks o. follows Of 40 old
pioneer Of Oregon and Washington /:
Robert Birnis and niece we're visiting
at Mrs. DIR. barclays last Monday.
Mr.. Biraie came to Oregon before 1880.
and ID consequently one of the oldest
settlers nov in Oregon, and probably
knows more II its early history than
any man living. His memory is WOO
deeiuI. he was the frst white man to
land at Cathlames. When be ives Is
years OF age be wAs sent t. Csl,fosnis
by the Hodson Bay Company a. clerk
in the store they had just opened
there. This was in lSil. He after
wards rstarned to Oregon and lived in
Butteville and Chan poeg. which were
lively places in early times. Recently
Mr.. BirDie has been living in San
Francisco. aud will return again in Q
few days by way OF the Sound. where
he will visit the few old friends and
relsiivss Who are still alive.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

FRoM Down SoCsD CoaREsPos-
DEsr.-A down Sound friend writes
Us pleasantly - follows The weather
here ia Claim county has been very
sne fU the past two mouths. and vss
accompanied with LITTLE rain Last
week @ Morris H2llsr Of Port Town
send and Capt wiIisughby and DR.
Power Of Neah Bay went hunting At
Hos-t, village. and succeeded in killing
eleven snimals-eisht by Mr Halter.
two by the Doctor and on. By the Cap
tain. / an sorry | dad not write you
a. account Of the Port Townsend court.
We hsd lots Of fun there. The report
published OF the Burke ratification
nesting wss very meager. They had
q rich time there. bat il il TOO late nos
10 further aliuds to IL. The Saxsfac
Cinb had . meeting The man who
said be had 6il.d q pickle jar Solid full
Of dense fog. and kept it sweet for six
months. vas elected President. Ask
Judge Jacobs when you meet him About
the Port Townsend Sazersc Club. and
zee ii he dsn't iangb. What With old
Hunt Ben Miller. Jack Slater, and
Jersey they got OF some pretty tell
squibs daring Court week. Judge
Jacobs Is also hard 10 beat. Dave Sires
used 20 be at the bead Of the class. bat
since be turned exhortsr. he sesms 70
have lost bis faculty for strong Nun
chausenisns- hope Uncle David will
yet give as soma Of his lively retnio-
iscenses'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

E. r. PLYLEY. Physician and Sur
geon. would annoupce to the citizens OF
Seattle and yicioity that I have with
my family located in this city for the
parpose o. practising my profession.
Having been actively engaged for
twenty 1--we years 10 the practise OF
medicine. feel confident 10 offering
my services to all thoss in need Of
medical aid. Special attention given
10 the treatment Of diseases OF
the heart and lunss, and in
potency and steriii,y in either sex
Vensreal diseases treated apd cures
guaranteed in every case. Of no matter
hou long standing Diagnosis Of dis
eAss accurately determined AID consul.
tstions free. Surgical operations seisn-
ti6cslly performed and professional
services rendered at prices to suit the
times and condition Of men. Office aud
residence corner Front sad Columbia
strests. Js.stle. WI. o5. lnd3mv
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

The Reception Commi,tee net as the
Couacil room last evening. Mayor
Saith being in the chair and 8 Rax-
ter. Secretary.
The resolutions following we're
adopted:
Resolsed. Thss the Mayor. acting as
Chairman Of the Reception Committee.
make . short address Of welcome 10 the
Presider. and party ea bard the
steamer.
Reao,red. That Hoo Z 8 Greene be
invited 70 make the spssch OF welcome
u the evsoiDg st Squares opera house.
Rescseed. That COMMITTEES OF thrse
be appointed By the chairman 70 eh.r-
ter steamer 10 convey the Reception
Committee 10 meet the President and
party: Messrs Gstxsrt. Jennings and
Slcrsh beng Appraised.
Reslssa, That The citizsos Of Seattle
Be sn1 ere hereby requested 20 deco
rate their dwelling houses and stores.
keaoleed. Thss the Reception Con-
mittes and invited guests leave the
wharf BY steamer st III an. and
meet the Presidential party ., 81 be-
yond AIki Point.
Resoised. That an invitation be
extended TO the dspartment Commander
sod stall Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. TO join the Reception Com :
mites on board the steamer at 1i:30
an
Resoiesd. Thss on the arrival Of the
Presidential party at the wharf. they
% taken in charge By the Grand Army
Of the Republic. and by then escorted
70 the hotsl or opera house.
Re~tead. That the Reception Com
mittee meet 1t the Council chamber AZ
1870 an. on Monday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

President Hay s preached ct vancou-
xsr last Sunday.
VII Gillian. formerly Of Seattle, u
az. located ., Dayton, W. 7.
&c Haine., ESQ. will read . sermnn
:, Trinity Church st the morning 81 .
rice today.
Mr. wP Smith, Of Renton. has in
,;sed the President and party to visit
Il. beautiful garden.
Mr. d Horton and his daughter
yettie left San PraDcisco for Seattle
i. Portland on the steamship
Columbia last Pfi3ay.
Or Baker will preach ct the Presby-
sxrnn Church this morning st IL
o'clock. Sunday School st ~ Pm.
No evening service by fessoo Of the
absence Of the pastor.
WI Smsllvand. ex. R-gister of the
Vancouver Laad Once. has removed
from that plses with his fsoily 10
Goldsnds!s. Klickisas County. vhsss
be has permanently located Tor the
practise OF law.
Mr. Nmweld yesterday bad the build.
ing hitherto located on the corner OF
Front and Pike streets. moved 70 the
back end 81 the lot, psspasasesy 20
rafting . new and hsndsofnsr building
on the old site.
George Gardner. . young millhand
AZ Port Gamble and Tscoma. in 1875
and 1877. il nov in Cslais, Maine.
,bese be Wa recently admitted 70 the
bar and where be now 10 in charge Of
his own iay ofics.
RID Pitt Is making Hsneock speech
20 % Portland. A powerful advocate.
,ruly. He il spoken Of as another con.
vat 10 Democracy. When here be hsd
90 o.ssiealsr politics. and Vas never
.sspsessd Of being anything be vss not
pad for.
The marine ways and ship building
and repairing business Of Mr. J 7
Mitchell are sdvertised in the present
Issue. Mr. Mitchell 10 expsrisooed
and has been successful 10 his line. and
he offers to do work entrusted "a him
chsaply .sxpsditiously and satisfactorily.
The Portland Common Council wss
informed at meeting the other evening
OF the improvement Of 90 blocks. or
the complssioa by contractors OF three
miles OF streets the past week. aud the
acceptance NJ the work by the street
supsriu,sndent, sttestsd by the city
surveyor. Fortlands streets sre being
pat 10 fine condition. and the people sFs
Justly proud Of them. II 10 high time
tina, similar work was began here
The explanstion of the nomination Of
Mr. Andrews given in our last issue doss
not seem IN be satisfactory 70 . large
majority OF the Democrsts in ths
county. Prey claim that il they have
10 vote for Republican. they will
vote for one who has bsen honorsd by
the confidence of his own party in
preference to oue who was 30 recently
repadisted sy hts own party - wss Mr.
Andrsss.-P T Democratic Pres.
Last years graduates OF the Terri.
torisl University are located ~ follows:
rJW colkett. tho Gully graduate
ssnm the Commercial Department, has
charge Of the Seattle Postofics in the
shssncs Of Postmaster Carr IN the
Eastern States. Miss O x Lombard 10
tesehing in Snohomish county. and
Miss LuellA Wittcnmycr in King. Mics
Addis George. Whose frisnds advised
h9 not 10 commence the work Of .saeh-
Ing imwcdistely. will spend the com.
ing winter With her aunt. the wife OF
Hon q g George. In East Portland.
Another year she will probably return
10 Washington Territory and engage
In teaching.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

REAL EsrArx. Tho following ere
the tranactious in real estate. - re-
corded il the Auditors ONCE. since our
last rapport: ~
Id 1rsik 70 Z A Turner. lots and
I block 80. A A Dsnny's edition. t1.-
465.
A Dsnny 10 L n Robbias. lot 8.
black GA i Dsuny'a addition. $500.
Moses Kssxer 70 Christopher Viii.
liams. lots . and -. block 10, A A
Denny's addition. 81 800.
.GaaaR Andessoa b Chris Sherman.
u assss II lot Q, ssssion 10, township
20 eorth range : east. Sl2o.
Chris Sherman 70 Jno Kellogg. saas
land dssofibsd above. el20.
r. Tufner 10 A y Nshs., lots s
and block 60. Tssry's fisss additions.
1850.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

sFass 6rAsLR--kr. Bailey 0atssrt b
having . dns stable and carriage
house erected % The ioss Just north Of
aad sdioiaing his rssidsncs propssty On
Third street The building q S0xsO fsst
asd will have . haDdsome root sur
neunted With capola. which will b
ntted up - pigeon hoass. The
ssahls Il "a b two stesiss high, and
viii b aased or seslsd inside. When
anishsd il will be By far ths noss az.
psndvs and handsome private stable On
Fsgst Sound.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

CHAPLAIs McCAKTY.-Tks Army
sAd Mary Re2ister speaks - follows of
. gsstisman cell known TO pioneers OF
this Territory. Who for loug time w.s
Chaplsio 20 the Army and stationed
ct Fort Vancouver: ChspIaia John
McCsrsy (resired). U. s. Army. 10 liv-
ing at No. 234 New Jersey avenue. on
Capitol Hill. with his son. Chaplain
McCsrty. Who 10 nov over eighty years
OF age and Jet In good health. actively
participates 10 most Of the battles
fought during the Mexican war, and ct
Cerro Goedo rendered valuable assist
sncs TO the men. who were unable
easily 70 cross the deep ana wide
ditehss 90 the field while encuu asred
with their arms aud sccoutrements.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

Niehols,s lnlaliihie Injection,
Gusrsnteesi to cure promptly and per.
manently every case Of Gonorrhea,
elect and Whites. no matter Of hew
lsng sndisg ~ directions ere followed.
Intsrnal nedlcine net fsconmsuied Of
necessary. A cure guaranteed or money
refunded. Foe sails by N. T. Cody 4
Co.. Wholesale and retail druggists. Se-
attic. ". + gIn9fgf > >