davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

Anv force the Porte may send to the Nile VIII
be outnumbercd by the British expedition,
which is much stronger thah mas Ecnei"'''
been supposed The vote of credit caiied ior I"
column Of 1000 men OF all arms Dut 'hiS
force did not include the Indian contingent
with muster ranging. between f'ooo anu
1O. 600 men. We observe, however, that 'he
Secretary for War, speaking IN the House oi
Commons on July 27, announced that when
the Indian troops should arrive there would he
4O. 900 men in Egypt. This force, which IS
stronger by 10000 men than previous esti-
mates have represented, is to be dispatched
without any volunteering from other regiments
and if reinforcementS are required the army
and militia reserves which can be called 10
the colors number between 10000 and 5O,oOo
rank and file. An expedition so formidable as
this will not require any aid from Constantl-
nOpe. The Turkish commanders viii be re-
ceived with distinguished consideration, hut
their battalions will be assigned a safe place in
the rear where they can do no mischief. SO far
as active campaign work is concerned, these
battalions might as well be detailed as body
guard to NJ. de Lesseps on the sand banks OF
the Canal as to be landed at Alexandra as
supporting column to the army OF invasion.
The old and tried friend and ally " is too
strong to be encumbered with help.
With Lord Duferin's diplomatic success III
indn,ing the Sultan to sanction the mission ol
the British troops in Egypt, and with the mil
itary preparations in an advanced stage, the
embarrassments of the Liberal Ministry are
materially lessened. Reluctant as the Premier
has been to be drawn into campaign, and
unwelcome as a military convention with I" the
unspeakable Turk " must be to him, he now
has the consciousness that an overwhelming
mass of public opinion in England is on his
side. a reaction may set in if the army meets
with reveIscs in the field or is decimated by
disease. But if the campaign can be brought
to speedy close and the terms OF peace are
ratified by the Powers, Mr.. GladstoRc's pollt-
cal position at home will be much stronger
than il has been since the passage of the Land
Act. lie was evidently losing ground with
the country on the Irish question. The Egyp-
tian ENHANCEMENT will be a help, not him
dIance, if besides giving Englishmcn something
fresh to think about, it enables him to display
the highest qualities of leadership. 1t Is eyl-
dent from the debates i'll the Commons that
he is full of pluck and confidence. Possibly
he is experiencing a sense of relief in shifting
his attention from the Irish bog to the pyra-
mids, precisely as the eye wearied with CON
stamt application close at hand is rested by the
glimpse of distant landscape.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

Ex-Governor Lucius Robinson Is reDresen ted as
SAYING that Sir. Tden ought 10 receive the Demc-
era lic nomination for Governor this fall, in he
wants 1t, by way of atOnement for his failure III
the Presidential cenvass of 1876 1t seems TO us
that "A nomination for Governor which Is not to go
any further (and if lildcn should be nominated he
would be beaten ont of sight would be 80 made
quate rccompcnse for the loss of the White
House as to recall the story of the boy who had
set his heart upon going to the circus only to have
his wish denied by his father with the consong
remark: II won't buy you a circus ticket, my
son, but if you are good boy III take you out to
the graveyard and show you your grandlathers
grave some Sunday"
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
A TIMELY WARNING.
Prom The Uised Herald Rep


The utmost care should be exercised IN Sc.
lectiug delegates To tbe Saratoga ooh'tnlio' G ma
s,s sconreTning whusc action the party couhc4l ne
doubt can be entertained should lii all cases DC r
ferr ed That there will be effort mace 10 gel nen
si.sat, IA Through speciols representations Wiz eau
moi get there under their true coloIs taerc hee"
doubt as there 10 alroady proof la an IN
factioual movements selected 10 DO tho ptsilsy az
work They go about among - o4o 40 AN y III you
for any man who win. Let us see II we
up list OF delegates that VIII DC acc,p Ao % and con-
Than M, stawart names over seNeial ihe" -. ,nt
cludes: And would Ike 10 add my nhne 49, ~ % sna
The number would AXE TO go To the Coh, 49, fas-
fion" IL Will well 10 receive with even JUN =, ~
such palayer. In the case under cohsuei" ,Diarcrt
Lnawn I,aI IL Ia sought to serve one ipt0''ss ~,
and that one not the interest appro,,y1u o,,cs
Garneld Kepubcans From this time on. till u. 80,
ore, elected Repu bcans who have the good o PuoD,o 80
affairs and Of the Republican party at heart aus Lila
constantly on guard. snap eaueases , anu 'pe'''
,tatia,,x yu,lat DO taken VI tltaf Tue value
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
aesutl1ork Daily Gribaaase.
FouNpED BY HORACE g r EElEY
SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1882.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoBrlGS-It Is reported that General lgnateh
has heen arrested and is on the way to ST. feteIs-
burg. - The steamer Mosel still holds together.
- The British ironclad Superb yesterday shcAed
the earthworks of Arab Pacha near kaInieh -
Paris is suffering from water famine OF d mhd
TYNE. - The House of Commons Is expected 10
adionrn next Friday 80 holy war IS being
preached in Morocco.
DonEsTIC.-The Tariff Commission inspected the
potteries of Trenton yesterday. 60 1he Bar
Association favored the majority report OF the
Committee on the REORGANIZATION of the Supreme
Cour, at Saratoga. - Six inches of snow
and sleet fell on Lake Michigan on
Wednesday. GO A powder mill in Vallejo, Cal,
exploded Yesterday. killing two men. - Inc
river steamer Buckeye State sank at Louisville no
lives we're lost. -= Little Brown jug failed to
beat his record at Rochester. - yellow fever Is
still virulent in the Southwest
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A brakeman was thrown
from an elevated train yesterday by an incensed pas
senger and probably fatally injured. 60 The will
of DR.. Henry j. Phillips was admitted to probate.
Tho Coroner's jury rendered verdict that
Michael Garay murdered by unknown persons
- Railroad accidents occurred near Greenwich,
Conn. and at Newark but no lives lost.
60 The charges against Cora Lents alleged ab-
dnctor will probably not be pressed. - The
Fire Commissioners are seeking TO Increase the
number of men in downtown englne-houses. 60
Gold value of the legal-ender silver dollar 4l2l2
rrains). S7.41 cents. - Stocks were dull and IT
regular, but generally lower and closed hardly
steady at some recovery.
THE Manufacturers local observations in-
dlcate slight changes IN temperature and clear or
fair weather Temperature yesterday: Highest,
So; lowest. 65'; average, 733i'
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
A SIGNIFICANT FEATURE OFTllE LATE sbooioN'
= " from The Washington star liadl :.

poIitics DlayCd but an insignificant pdlt III
,, s.s,on OF Congress Whica has Jasi closed Ohy on
rarc nccas did political questions OD ruue
- s,tn mo exception tue coutcsed election vases
% the Uouse ana the bill to enable eNCohtCeeIats 20
hoId noSitions in the Army ana Navy, none Oh tue es
NJ ,cd u,ou were luiuenced by party considerations.
Tne anpeais to sec.ionai,m, winch 80 promnr,nn, ,
marked he proceeding Ks Of past CONGRESSES Oi oiV .'
c,. tne members understood TIE pdOnc eA'liht no,
cuolgh 10 realize that they would not De elective ~
rennrkahe fact that nOtwl shstandlng an lnpoI'"ns
cnmpugn follows immediately upon ne aHJOur % ga
a. sresr no great speech, valuable as hyu1'e III 'no
Isuny ia tls face of "a canvass much ol tIe speshIs
Cnneso done for us political effect but the rccoI y,
tne mast session Will AFFORD the leaders ana haasts
very ie assistance IN TINS direction lhls absence
noiitics and plrlisausnp IN Congress maths 80 -
srn,uoantIy the decay of heated passions ,
by fhe kebellion which lived so long atteI the
ilo had ended Prosperity has largely diverted tne mus
ni thc Inss.s from politics. and many, especially ~
San1n Sho several years aso, engaged actNcs N
.taoninn mn campaisIs, now devoted " maAinS
man
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
1uNcx 10 Advertisements

AxrsrNFNTs-3d P1Oe-6th column.
AsNoUSCEMESTs- -Sh Pd0e-5th and 9th columns
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-7h Pdqe-otn coiunn'
ROAD AND RooNs-3d Pdoe-5th column
BUSINESS CHANCEs-3d Pd0e-lSt column
RrsINFss NoTICFs-4h FdOe-lst coiumn-
CORPORATION NoTICEs-3d PdOe-6th column
CoPNRTNERsuP NoTICEs-7h Pd0t-6th coiuinh
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6h' Pd0e-5M column
DIVIDEND NOTICES IN Pd0e-6th column.
ExCURsIONs-3d PdGe-6th column
FIN ANCIAIs-7m PG0e-5th and 6tn column.
HELP WANTRD--3d PGGe-2d column 80 .o,r,,,s
INsTPCCTION-6h Pdoe-2d. 3D. 4tn anu o'' '
ICE CaEAM-3d Pd0e-2d column
LOST AND FoUND-3d Pd0t-2d coiuinn'
NTSING-3d Pd0e-lst column ,.. oh pnoe-
MIsCFLL ANEOUs-6fh Pdge-oth co'"Ni"'
9th and 9th columns ca, ooIumn
MARRIAGES AND DHATHS-5h Pdde--otn 80. Vu
MrsIcAL iysTRUMESrs-3d Fdgt-oth co,u,n 20, nrnns
NPw prRIrC ArIoNs-6h PdOt-lSt anu ~ NN'
I,cr Az sTRANERs-3d PG0e-oth cOluinh'
Ppopos AIs-6h PdOe-5th column
pr.r Esr ,TF-3d PdOe--lst column
RrIIaIoTs NorIcEs-2d Pa0e-6th coIlinn
sroyTs ,SGEs lSC-3d PdGe-2d column ,., . .
sirra ATOMS wANTSD-MALBs-2d P0ge-o'nIooi"""' >
FFMALEs--2d Pa0e-6th column; ~ "a ,a Oh
Columns a., -, -.,. .o,rmna
spFCIAL NOTICEs-5M Pd0e-6th column
TRACHRRs-6 Pdoe-5th coiumn
THE TURF-3d Pd0e-6th column
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

zioar, NJ Grand intends to go TO Lake Bangweolo
either by Lake Tanganyka, Or more probably By tbs
north end OF Lake Nyassa along the route followed nv
Mr. Thompson Striking the River Chambezc. the er.
pedon will follow it to its outlet In Lake Bangweolo
which the Lieutenant proposes to crcumnayigate nv
means OF an English built boat which he out with
him sections II the south shore Of this lao
that Livingstone died. and the expedition intend.
to take up the work Of exploration where he left It, ~
Grand hopes reaching the Luiaba Congo TO be AHA
to descend u 10 the West Coast with his followers in
canoes. and thus " repeat the odyssey which Las i'm
has mission from the French Minister of Public In.
strucion, lac himself bears all the expenses OF the ex
DcdtiDD.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

AGAIN.
The action of the London rowing CLUBS III
protesting against the treatment which the
Amateur Rowing Association has shown to the
Hillsdae crew will be gratifying to all Amer-
cans who are interested in outdoor sports
The association was formed, apparently, for the
express purpose of keeping out American oars
men, Many English crews did not care to de-
feat them; but they disliked exceedingly 10
be beaten by them; so the only thing 10 10
was to keep the Americans entirely out OF 'ie
races. Ii was difficult work to bring this ABOUT
for the IIilsdales were veritahle amateurs
and had plenty of evidence to sustain theh
assertions if the Englishmen had not "iii''hy
refused to accept it. But the persistence VI
the Michigan men has had its reward Ill tne
support which the meeting in LONDON Oh
Thursday night gave to them. 1t Will haruiy
be wise, however, for the Americans 10 take
part in any regattas now, even II they coulu oe
satisfactorily arranged. They cannot be In
a fit condition, owing to the worry and annoy
ance they have suffered. Their departure for
q trip on the Continent indicates that they are
of this opinion.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
GENERAL BEAVERS WEAK POINT.

No man IN Pennsylvania Is 80 Thoroughly
familiar with Beavers hu1i ltEng shjmlsHloh W VIC VIC
arrogant dctatIon OF the Cameron machine ~ ouaso
i'm 1850 and a. ,burg in 1881. as - stewart eAe'ps
ing only Beaver himself, aud IL would oc Iata eheSuu
ta far R,ay it ne were 60 the sle lace 10 lice
WIN stewart before tue multitude. Beaver knows hls
peril, and II Is prOSaDie 'hat he VIII ueVihe " ''
Stewart.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
ALWAYS TIE PEOPLES CHAMPION.

1t so happens-il 1t may properly he termed
an accideni-ihat in every politicai e1gency ln TINS
country the kc publican party l. thrst lhto tue Of
front OF the contest aad. there, reuaIns to hSus
Out the cause Oi tne people.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

NOT LIKELY To BECOME CONTAGIOUS
From me Cincinnati Enquirer ,Demi
There is an Indiana COhgressinan, named
pcce who has not missed a roll cai during the present
ee,i,n Peale shoud be wTestled with and persuaded
py MS f.Ow- gressmen. lie seems 10 De seluns
dangorOus precedent of industry.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

> A story comes from Chicago that is hard to
believe i'll the dog-days, even if they are
cooler than usual. 1t is stated that propel-
Ter Oh Tuesday night on Lake Michigan ran
into snow -squall that in five minutes Gov
cred her decks with slosh to the depth of six
inches They ought TO have given the squall
more time.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

Persons ledring torn tor the season, and sum
mer trarellerS can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being chanyel as often as desired
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

The employees on the elevated roads are al
most proverbially aggressive; but the state
ments of eye witnesses seem to show that the
unfortunate brakeman who was hurled over
the gate 10 the street below yesterday by q
drunken man was not at all TO blame.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

ccdure in the Commons may be carried through.
If this undertaking were laid aside unth announcer
session all the work that has been accom-
plished thus far would have to be done over
arain.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

The session Of Parliament which is to ad-
journ next week until October has been total
failure SO far as general legislation is con-
cerned. Hardly one of the measures mentioned
in the Queens speech will be pushed through.
1t has been nothing but Ireland and Egypt.
Affairs In these two countries are so pressing
that the English make comparatively little
complaint because matters pertaining to them
selves only have been so long neglected For
there are grievances to be righted in Scotland
and England as well as in Ireland. The farm
ers especially deserve credit for the way in
which they allow their interests to suffer that
the Irish and the Egyptians may be properly
attended to, and that the Government shall
not be embarrassed. Parliament Is adjourned
until fall, and not prorogued, in order that
the proposed changes in the methods OF pro-
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

The part of the Good Samaritan was well
taken 10y the three tramps who cared for the
wounded brakeman found near the New
Haven Railroad track. Whether it was due to
instinct or early education, they seem to
have had a true appreciation of their duty to
their neighbor when he is in distress, however
much they may steal from him when he is
well. The familiar lesson of the collision
which followed is that trains going in the
same direction ought at least to be so far apart
that the engine behind need not run into the
cars in advance when the latter come to a
stop, even if it is on the down grade.
Some care ought be taken in the selection
of speeches which the Republican Congressional
Committee is scattering broadcast over the
country, lest seeds of discOrd should be
sown. 1t will hardly do to attack President
Garlelds Administration even to defend his
successors. For this reason 1t might have
been better not to circulate Mr.. Butterworth's
recent speech in which he attempted TO show
how many more removals Garfield made than
Arthur. The friends of the late President Ger
tainly will not allow any insinuations against
his Administration 10 go unanswered. even at
the risk of cOntradicting the statements of
Ctal,yort papuhlipanS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-18
PhiiadelphIa workingmen

Philadelphia, 16.-A labor demonstra
ton, in which probably 5000 peoplG
participated, was held at HORTICULTURE
Hall tonight, by number of working.
mems organizations of this city. VIM
Mooney, Of Shoemsker's Assembly,
Knights of Labor, presided. a number
of transpsrencies were carried by clubs,
which marched to the hail with labor
rights inscriptions in great variety on
them, most of them being directed
against Chinese. John Livingston, OF
New York. was the first speaker. He
was followed by Philip 'VanPatten, OF
Detroit, and P. j. Mcguire. Congress.
man Charles N. Brumm was to have
been one of the speakers, but he cent
word that he was unable TO leave Wash
ington owing 10 the tendency of The
Chinese bill.
The following resolution was passed:
RESOLVED, That we heartily endorse
the action of the Senate Of the United
States in passing the sRti-Chinese bill
and iLat the officers of this meeting be
instructed to forward to the Speaker of
the House of Representatives, as repre-
sentatives of the workingmen of PILLS
delphia. petition for the passage Of said
bill, and thus remove the menace to the
welfare Of American workmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-18
A5TOnch OF Battle.

Denver, Col, 1.-THE Republican
special from Grophiar Station, Kansas
f @cifc Railroad: Yesterday section
foreman Thomas Pittmsn, his brother
and John Ebberts, were slot by two
emigrsnts, Thomas Wooten and James
McCoilum. On Wednesday the section
men and emigrants had some trouble;
this morning while the section men were
at breakfast the two EN- grants ordered
the men to hold up their hands. The or
der not being obeyed Immediately the
emlgrants opened fire. One Of the Pitt
mans was wounded in the shoulder, the
other in the thigh and Ebberts wounded
in the face. Wotton was shot in the
shoulder by one of the Pittman's. After
the shooting the emigrants robbed the
wounded section men and escaped. 1t
is not known whether any of the wounds
are fatal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-18
Chanee.fOr a Scandal.

Washington, Nv. A. Cook, of tn,
star route prosecution, states that al;
reason for resigning was owing to the
evident purpose to freeze him out, as had
been done in the case of Gibson and the
original detectives employed ia the case.
He claims no encouragement from Ar
thurs administration. that the last in
dictments were not shown him. and he
cites as remarkable fact the purchase
by Mr.. Bliss. some time ago, of the Ma
tiOnGL Republican for SAC, 200, which he
usid Brady, and at the same time keep
ing on the paper all friends OF star
route men. The attorney for the defense
stated, to-day, that he thought Cook had
made mistake 10 talking, but admitted
that ne Cook had not been treated
right. Cooks resignation is now in the
hands Of Che attorney general. Cook
further said that he was confident that
conviction would have followed in most
cases, but for the extraordinary nro.
ceedings since the advent of Bliss. He
did not think it augured well for the
success Of the prosecution. The inter-
view exciies great comment. and Cooks
intention to say more excites all parties
interested IN the case. He also saws the
present administration does not man;Sast
the same earnestneis in the prosecution ~
these cases as that of Gen. Garfield uiib
whom he had long interview threa
nights before the assassination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-18
British Bits.

London, l6.-In the Commons, thi.
evening, the secretary to the admiralty
admitted an estimate of the cost of The
navy for 1882 and 1888, placing the
amount at slO, 483 ,901. He stated thai
it was also proposed to apend on the
navy ESQ. 600 more than last year. which
increase would be made by further sales
OF old ships,
The boat race between Gibson and
Goodwin, Hanlon's pilot. from Putney
to Mort Lake, was won easily by Good
win.
Queen Victoria and Princess Beatrice
have arrived SO h eDtone.
London, 1S.-A portion Of q boat
washed ashore on the coast of County
Kerry bearing the name of the CIty Of
TO976os,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-18
Poor Peru.

Panama, S.-A Lima correspondent of
the Star and Herald. under date of
February p. says: Pierola is still in
Lima, aud the tendency of events points
to him as the coming man Of Peru.
Monters is said to be imprisoned for act
ing as provisional President in his provi-
sional capitol, by one of his So bordin .tes,
Senior lglesiss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-18
Austria wiIIAnnex,

London, ia correspondent at Ber-
lin telegraphs that he learns from the
best sourceS that Austria has finally de-
termined to annex Bosnia and Herz9-
govins for good and all; that, during his
recent visit, Count Won Walkenstein
made overtures to Bismarck concerning
the question and that Bismarck f4vors
such annexation and is using consider
able pressure to induce the Porte to &C.
quiesce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-18
Sergeant Mason.

Washington l6.-The secretary of
war b promised counsel that he would
give the Gaze Of Sergeant Mason due
consideration. Ohio sends the President
strong appeal for pardon. The court
martial proceedings have been received
by the judge advocate general. The
Baltimore american has opened nickel
contribution for Msson's family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-18
2escaste Orders for Purchase ar Safe 81
Socks and Bonds at NeS York
and San francisco;

oWuzcsses Of Deposit Issued PAYABLE q.
Demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-18
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Business FniInres.

New York. 17.-Failures for the week
throughout the country reported by 4.
g. Dun & Co.'s mercantile agency, 1873;
eastern states, II; western, 80, middle,
29; southern, 80; Pacific, ID; New York
CITY, 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-18
CrowdIng Ahead.

San Francisco, 17.-Tucson dispatch:
Sonora sdVicss say the railroad track is
laid TO within fifty miles Of Magdelena.
The graders are within thirty-fve miles.
Manager Robinson expects the road to be
constructed to the line by October lst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-18

a Beautiful Variety of PKth
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for tbs
Ballroom. ct HERALD OHcs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-18
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE Crown PoINT
GOLD AND SILVER MINING Co.,
SGUIREs' BUILDING,
3ALT LAKE CITY UTAH.
February %, 1882
4 MEETING OF THE STOCK
u holders IF the CroEn Point Colo and
Silver Mining Company will be held az
their Office on Monday, the Sd Of April
1882, ct II o'clock am, for the purpose
Of electing oilcers, deciding whether or
not an assessment shall be levied. aod
determining the amount thereof. and act
ng upon such other business as may De
then end there presented.
PAUL A. SHETTLE X,
President.
ARTHUR STAY \ EH
fe28 Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17
a Good FlnuSnMifn-

A good housewife, when shois giving her house
rs spring rcnovHting, should bear in mind that
the dear inmates of her house are more precious
than many houses. ana that their systems need
cleansing by purifying tho blood, regulating the
stomach and bowels 10 prevent and cure the dis
eases arising from spring malaria ana miasma.
and she must know that there is nothing that will
do II so perfectly and surely MS Hop Bttcrs, The
IHiJiOt "
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17

"A young man went to n BARRIERS shop To be
shaved. 1t was the first time that any other hand
man ms haI performed that OPERATION. and he
had allowed his hcald to grow fora week in order
10 appear us if he needed shaving He sat down in
the chair. The barber passed his hand slightly
haven't you Z"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17

-Implacnhle: IF have ever used any I'M
Ena words. HannnE,' said Mr.. Smiley. reflective
IS. II take them all back" YES, suppose You
want to use them over again" was the not very
soothing reply Fr0ridcHc, star.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17
G u T I G U r A .

Geo w. Brown, IS Marshalls ST., Providence.
u. l., cured by Cutienra RcsoIvcnt blood pur
RtngwOrm Humor got at the BARRIERS. which
spread all over his ears, neck and face and for
six years resisted all kinds Of treatment