davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-17

At The rrgular meeting Of The Butte
City Fire Brigade No. !, beed %
Thundey evesing, Feosuasy 18th, The
following olbeen were elected to
sseve during the ensuing year: II.
NcMusphy, Chief EpgiDses; Harry
Flemming, Assistant Chief Engineer;
]. D Thomas, Treasurer; g. II. O.
~, Secretary. Omeess q the Hose
Company: d. r. 1aeDoaad, Foee'
man; John Jolley, First Assistant
Fosenpan; J. q. Singer, 6eosstsry; F.
(3ilhegt. TRinnnro1.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-17

The atteotjoo of lovess Of The fta-
grant Havana, - called to the adveF.
tiseasent OF The new firm Of ]. Rooo0-
dial 4 10. The nrm consists II ].
Rooeothal and Simon Jacobs, who
are bulh we'll known and popa)ar
geatleanen. They viii keep in dock
the Anest imported aud doasstis a.
Enss, tobaeoos and sanokesS' sondSjog.
Keodle, lhe swiudle6. was seateoood
10 two yssn inpsisoonasot % TIE
l4eb Inst.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-17

.ssssuei Mstarin, p!aintiH'. .sai,'.t Adam.
Clark, descendant: 10 be sssId ss sAssth' .
sole "a the seth day 81 February. a. y. ise;i.
he city Of jsa.te. county Of silver sow, 4.
f., al Il The rig0t, lille aud interest VI de-
Ccad!ant In ano ~ that certain ptece. parcel
q o)oioes y m1n1ng groon9 located On ttSst
Coantv, u. r., containing $500 fsrt, more OF
bar claims beloaeing lherelo, Aud known ~
NE eceleson = Clark placer shining claims.
water rights, privileges and aPpurssnanee.
lhogeep boloiigtng, conveying water SrOM
Hear, firss Chxhes aid tseiIch sulrhes Ia
satd placer G1Cund, ard all the rights ai,L
soid prs oisss, and 81 tools. hydraulics.
Iloi~j tisis q In day Of January. 4: o. isss,.
1EO. W. IRWIN, IL.
SheSin Of silver Bow, Co., y. +.
by u. z. Bobby, Deputy Sheriff.
SHERIFF. Sale.
samuel Natu1in. plaintiff, aSsinst Adam
sele On the s1lh day II February, \. D. is,g.
q . 2: m, in f!o", q ahe secsias oa1cs -
r., ell Of the right, tills and Interest 0f DE-.
Gvndant In and 10 that certain piece. parcel
. claims Of @tninx yioo!ai located o. flr.l
yhanes and fre,,eil 0ulchc~. silvee Bow
moro or less. upon satd galehts, toeeeher
Wita I'll bar elaims belolging l6eselo Su.l
kn0wn - The Ecelos0m Z ClsIk placer nsiM.
ing claims. toooeher with 81 water ditcasss,
iG1asces hereto 6eieSGlnS. conveying va
~ ff00 Boar, Flint ChsDee ana FTench
0ulohes % setd placer SrOuino. and the
rlghls and privilege. usually had assd ca
yoye! With sstd premises. s''d all tools. ~.
Dated ms :SiS day Of January, A. d isss.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-17

II fexteo6e1 ~ n0l1s, . -
soshea q ~ bma0sadlag ~ ~
dhssts9, v1Dsh - Y0bols1sd ID ~.
to1Avbl lnss8, ~ bebso1se uo1se-
slDed ~ gaDsgsaeo - so00 aaaiooe
ND uaska to1sGlgoa1o thopsspesod
eegpoeaoe lines NogtAvaEa - Main
sGssst, ~ pssssst city iss Ieoes
thspagh ~ bai)dlag fssnssly sssu-
- l0the kls> Afsaslsias Hssssas
-, ao1 H. nsv nDe uea11ga1e
anA w. vim lnessssst ~ slsooe
g ps1ae nsasly spPssols ~ Chr
Git shole heose. The soothssD
bsusdasy nov ezbends sa4 a1d Wet
thseqGA ~ ID reservoir - Mo-
taea slsssk 81 ~ psugasDa hns
win e1tssd enst asd wsst thsoagh
~ ~ allAlA Assd 1T sosth a
". II. Chap0aob bease.
The pssssat vssbesn line 1Uns
neseh I'D seu1b, tn1s0eoliDG West
Broe6vay sDotset vsstof P. LasBsy's
Bos1ds0ee; ~ pCoposed He
VII run Degth an6 0oolA
about - foot VoDt q MlGDoo)o 9u)eA
ct the egussing q Wsst Dsoadway.
The present eastern Boundary Weald
- marked b. . hne dawn Dosth
asd seelh thssagh ths g1leh i0ne-
dnaGely vest q ~ al LsxiaQoso
min, and ~ extsa1iea win Esnove
The HE eastward tos ps0sts l)ttjo
sast q ~ RAsEot now hoistiag
works, with the e1eepljea q strip
embracing 0ajsae, EasG Pask,
Eat BsoAdway asA Granite
strests, which exteods still
Asthsr eastward, 70 NJ. Nulhollasd's
Sss6dsaes, taking In ths LeGDat 1
1asee9; TAlbot 1 JooeD and Faaseet's
additions to the original town slte.
Neyss 1 Uptos's a6diliea o. ~
soath, and Warns 4 KinGBbogys
additjoo o. the Deeth q The Cd city
limits, ass also Included 10 ~ 20
poaod 01teos6ou.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-17

Us. Fishee b registered ftoa San
francesca.
. ]. +. Beyle, Of Gsllstln eeonty, y
in the city.
H. A. NePhesson arrived from
Dses Lodge last night
Prof. w. Extent smith b expected
heck 1tum the Eat ab00t the 6Sst
pgoxinnO.
H. Harris, The Old .tlsssee ~ PHILIPS.
burg and Deer Lodge, came IN yes-
tesday.
sheriff Reinhsst, q Deaveshead
eouoty, returned - Dlllos By this
nae1iaG's train.
Chasles Trsves, . former resident
q lGeota1a, but Who be- besa rssjd-
ing In California daring Tie past two
yeen, has rsturned to this city, and
intssds s,aking hls lsesse hems with
%. He bsin9p With him . complete
NV mill OUTFIT, and win soGngo II
The luuber busjness In the iSuImediate
vicinity Of BIZ tte.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
MISSOURI LAWMAKERS.
Important Business Transacted Ia Beth
Houses.

ST. LOUIS, March 80. The POST Dis
patch contains tbe following frem Jefferson
Guy; The aot entitled al act for the re-
lief OF the Missouri Republican was whip
ped through tic Senats yhis morning ON q
strictly patty vote. Senator Oliver was the
only Democrat who had the nerve to light
ne 6ili and hs DID 20 In quite . speech.
VA the Republican members voted against
the BILL There we're q couple OF minor
amendments passed, enc Of which changes
me time Of awarding she subsidy to the first
OF August. Through the kindness Of the
senate clerks Me amendments were rail-
roaded over to the House, Parker, Of Lin
coin, handled them Acre, and In ~ min
utes exactly the bill was returned 10 the
Senate. A'ysfo from the Govern Is not
apprehended. Tho Senate passed the bill
giving justices Of the peace In 81.
Louis Jurisdiction throughout the
city. In sll ciyi Gases except
landlord summons. This makes the bill
law, snd Justice OF the Peace P.
O,Connell, who alone opposes II OF the
lobby OF Constables and Justices here, Ia
IN SAGA 10th and ashes. The senate passed
the Collier turnpike bill. The amended
medicine and surgery bill was passed.
The Mouse defeated the last Of the railroad
bills.
The appropriation bin was taken I'D
shortly before noon W the House. aud the
Senate amendments to the school appro-
priations were agreed to. There is, how.
ever, no probability that adjournment will
be delayed beyond next Monday. The
Governor signed the State Board Of Health
bill.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
A STRANGE iNrATUATION.
A Beautiful Maiden Runs or and Marriss
a Negro coachman.

HARTFORD, Conn, March &c. Miss
Ann Broker, bright, pretty girl, living
In Torrington, In this State, has eloped
with her fathers negro coachman, named
Jas. Bradley. A short time ago Miss
BROKER went to New York on visit, and
whom she left there, instead OF coming
home as her friends supposed she was going
TO do, she took the llousatonic road At
Bridgeport and went to Ashley Falls, Mass,
where she met the man Bradley, as had
been previously arranged, and they went to
Sheffield and were married. Miss Brooker
Is u young lady Of fine appearance, about
"a years OF age, and Ia OF good family, her
father being one Of the prominent men OF
Torrington, and In very good crcum-
stances, living about mile and
half from the village on the road
to Litchfeld. She Is the youngest OF six
daughters and has one brother Her moth.
or dead. The girl has always conducted
herself IN proper manner and no one has
ever suspected that there was anything i'm
proper between her and the young fellow.
Bradley Is a full -blooded African and has
worked Tor her rather for about three years
Last week, when Mr.. BROKER discovered
the whereabouts of his daughter, he went
to Ashley Falls, accompanied By his son,
and tried to pursuadc her TO return home.
She would not listen TO them, and crushed
with shame and despair, they were COM
PEELED TO return home, leaving her with
her husband In n miserable shanty In Ash.
icy Falls. Miss Brokers' conduct IL mex.
plicable, ~ her homo relations have always
been the pleasantest and she has grown up
IN luxury and refinement. Her family
feels the disgrace kcenIy and everybody
syMpAthiZes with them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
- - !. ~ uu6tu III
HAPS AND MISHAPS.
Fifty-Three Persons Wounded
in a Railroad Wreck.
Mrs Meaker Executed in Vermont
tor Numbering Her Little Neics
Other News.

WINDSOR, W., March 20. Mira.
heaker was hanged at | ;36 this afternoon.
she persisted to the last she was innDcent.
she slept soundly last night, and after
breakfasting, In accordance with n request
made 10 see tho galows, was led out b. the
sheriff 10 examine IL. She closely scrutlu.
izod every part Of tho structure, asccnded
the steps OF the scaRod alone, with firm
tread and wti-oni eiasiloa, sau inquired
OF the shefin IL she would be required
TO cllmb the fatal stairs uuassisted at the
OF iis working wss looked into with an air
OF morbid curiosity and cycling the trap she
asked, sis that the pace"i After return
ing TO her quarters she was visited by the
chaplain and manifested the most stolid In
dlnorence, but later Oh was visited bv
Shartf Atherton. she inquired after her
husband and daughter and linen, with much
agitation, said: TEL them ain to bo
murdered 10 day. am an innocent wo-
man. She alluded TO her sons COMES
sion a. lie, and said he had brought her
to tho gsllows. Whea Anterior rose to
leave She began 10 cry and kissed hi right
hand twice, and sending her love to The
folks al home. She cried. 'Good-hy
goodbye rs he left.
Mrs. Meaker ate hearty dinner. Her
son Almon was left in his cell Her arm,
we're pinioned before she left the cell and
chs procession moved 10 the gallows, where
she was seated in chair and evidently did
not like the crowd. After PRAYER BY The
Chaplain the Sheriff handed her paper
with these words: ''Emiline Meaker, il YOU
have anything TO say why execution OF the
sentence should not take place you
have now an opportunity. This
was done on account OF her
defense. She WAS calm and pale, and sat
with closed eyes. "Good-bye Mr.. Hall,
have nothing more TO say. o'ly forgive
you for hanging me- - Her leg, were then
tied, she standing all the time. She
showed no signs and no trembling, said,
May God forgive YOU all, The drop
fell at half-psst one. After hanging thirty
minutes she was taken down dead. She
died with scarcely q struggle. and was
buried in the prison cemetery this after.
noon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
-----------------
ILLINOIS SOLONs.
Important Bills Passsd-Esoitamsnt Over
tho Prohibition Question.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, March 3o.-The drst
business OF this morning was tina bill road
Thursday, fixing the pay Of members ofths
GeneralAssembly Of this State At SeOe for the
regular session, with mileage of 10 cents
and 800 for postage, etc. The bill received
some attention but failed to pass. upon
which Senator Ainsworth moved to
reconsider the vote, which motion carried,
and the bill was made the special order for
May II. The bin spproPFiating money for
the preservation and display Of battle
and other flags in the hands
OF the Adlutsnt- General passed with no
debate. The motion to reconsider the
vote by which the bill to amend the act
killed, was next oonaidefed but failed to
carry. The bill TO secure free passage to
fish in all waters Of the state passed as did
the bill providing that counties may main
tain the drains reolaiming the old Winnie
bago swampsi also one providing for the
weighing OF GOAL TO DO done at the mines
before Its transportation and miners
TO be paid In accordance with shat weight
In the House = large number Of bills were
Introduced, after which the Harper bill
came to the surface. The Democrats
moved TO rseommitthe bill. Mr.. Morrison
got that motion tabled. Mr.. Gronkrte
m wSirS v Its p9sspSHaPsn. for one week
strike out the euscting clause, which was
also lost, as 1t was declared ont OF order.
He then moved to table the bjll, which was
lost by u vote Of "a b 90. The bin WAS
finally ordered to second reading amid
great excitement. The majority and
minority reports from the committee on
license came up and the excitemenl
again wsxod high with mo-
lions and counter motions, for this related
to the Prohibition Constitutional Amend
ment. Mr.. Crooker moved to make the
subject special order fer one week from
Tuesday, and Gronkrits amended by max.
Ing it the special order for next Fourth OF
July. Mr.. Mitchell made point OF order
that the Fourth Of July was legal holiday
which point was not sustained, and motion
carried thus killing the bill. Qpposers to
the measure are jubilant, while its sup.
porters are correspondlhgly respondent.
The vote was very close, But it would have
required q two.thlrds vote to carry IL. Ad-
iourr I'D to next Tuesday
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
washingion's sscretary's Son.

NEW YORK, March 3O.--wm. Depay-
ater Stagg died In Sailors Snug Ma rbor,
Staten Island, Thursday evening, aged
eighiy-nine. Ne was the second son of
Major John Stsgg, who was an Assistant
Adjutant General in the Revolutionary
Army, and acting Private Secretary to
General Washington at Valley Forge dur
Ing the winter OF l716. After that war he
was chief clerk OF the War Depart
ment during the whole OF President
Washington's administration. At his
death he was sheriff OF New York CITY,
and an original member OF the Cincinnati
Senate. He finally joined the United
States Navy, and followed the sea until old
age and its infrmities came on.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31

A Fraghtiul Railroad Disaster.

CINcNsArI. March 80. A land slide
neaf &asssr, on the Cine matt SUuts IA
Railroad, this morning, threw the north
bound passenger train of the track. Sixty
persons are reported injured, but none
killed. The place OF the accident is forty.
miles from here. A train has gone 10
bring In the wounded
The injured are just arriving from the
scene OF the wreck. They say the train
was running forty miles an hour, on q
sharp curve when the whole train left the
track and rolled down the embankment so
feet. The two sleeping cars were COM
pletely wrecked and one car was burned.
The passengers were sxtricated with great
difficulty. The number injured Is nifty
three, several Of whom are very seriously.
The only names yet obtained are: Major
Mcdowell, Xenia, O., seriously; j. +.
spaulding, Port Clinton, Ohio seriously,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
A SAD CASE.
A Young Lady Arrested on Suspicion Of
Poisoning Her Mother.

NEW YORK, March 3O.-Mary Ann
Dooley, OF Chicago, was arrested on her
arrival at the Grand Central Depot yester-
day on n charge, II Is claimed, Of murder.
Ing her mother By poison. Abcnt month
ago her mother die1 under Suspicious civ
olmstances. She was supposed TO he worth
s2o0, 900. No verified viii WAS found, but
the copy OF an alleged will was unearthed,
and an investigation was followed by the
Eight of the daughter and young man
supposed 70 be her sutton. For some
reason the man was not arrested. The
prisoner appeared overwhelmed by NOR
tifcatioA at the mere fact OF being arrested
and placed In cell aud between
her sobs protested her innocence. 81
never poisoned my mother; never.
II Is wrong to accuse me Of such q thing.
/ always loved my mother. / was her only
child. We never had any difference ex-
cepting about my engagement with John
Sessions. Ny mother did not like him, but
| do She said further that soon after
her mother died, the alleged will was pro-
duced ,bequesthing her property TO mum.
Der Of charitable institutions In Chicago,
leaving her heirs and only child q certain
sum on condition OF her NOT marrying the
young man mentioned, whom her mother
disliked. A writ OF habeas corpus has
been prepared and will be submitted at the
earliest moment. Late Thursday nigh,
Counselor Ambrose H. Purdy, called at
police headquarters and exhibited tels.
gram which he had just received from Elm.
DRY A. Storrs, OF Chicago, requesting him
10 look after the interests of Mary Ann
Dooley. Mr.. Purdy was afforded an OPP.
portunity OF communicating with his client
and subsequent to the interview called up
on the acting Superintendent and request
cd that the young woman be brought be.
fore the police Magistrate in order that she
might have hearing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
Active PrOhtbitfOnfsis.

ST.. LOUIS, March 30.-A conference
OF the leading Prohibitonists OF the
state was held at the laS Offices of
Mr. Cbas. P, Johnson, in the
Temple Building this morning There
were present, besides Mr. johnson he FOL
lowing gentlemen: DR.. j. A. Brookes, OF
Warrensburg, President OF the State Tenn
persnce Alliance; W. II. switzer, editor
OF the Columbia Statesman; John NJ. Me-
Michael, editor Of the Pls,tsburg Lever;
c. j. Corwin, editor Of the Sedalla New
Age; sx.GQv. p. Gratz Brown; DR.. W G..
Eliot and Mr.. Waters, editor Of the Ma
aonal American, all Of this city, and
lady representative Of the Womsn's Chris
tian Union. The conference was called
for the purpose OF preparing as address
en- the action Of the Legislature in
refusing to submit a Prohibition amend
ment TO the Constitution TO the people OF
the State, and to take such other steps for
the protection Of the cause OF Prohibition AZ
might be deemed necessary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
CELESTIAL PUGlLlSTS.
Sing Doc and Al Teit Thumn Each Other
In Civilized Style.

NEW YORK, March 30. When "Pop"
WhiitaAer appeared on the stage OF Harry
HI : Theater 10 oversee the Struggling en-
petition given for the benefit Of Mr.. John
Saunders, 1900 people filed the place.
The fact that Sing boo aud All Teit, tho
eminent Nongolan bruisers, we're TO Gu
gage In four three minute rounds WAS clear
ly an unexpected treat. After several
slashing bouts between local listic artists,
the Chinese were presented by their back
or, Bernard Magulr, OF this city. NJ. Doc,
who lisa tall, raw. boned Celestial ambled
10 his corner with a slcepish air. With n
ndelong glance at audience. be deity wound
his queue about his head with tie remark,
ono glah tall now Mr.. TeIl u slender
chap whose face wears an expression OF
perpetual sweetness, followed suit. Amer
q few remarks by the master Of cercmonies
the pair were led TO the scratch. Sing Doc
commenced hOstiiiiieS by a sudden plunge
with both hands At the stomach OF his adj
versary. But the latter quickly demon
strated that he could not he made a hlndlo
o., and Rayfulg tapped M. Doc Oh The
nose. They then scratched at each other
until walk around was ordered. In
the 'Tind up"
MIR. Boo's TAIL CAME DOWN,
at which Mr.. Teit made a savage clutch,
but was nat by fierce round srm-blow
that brought him to his knees. ON arising
the head gear Of The later also became
loosened. Whils scramhling for the cue Of
bis opponent, Mr.. Doc lost shoe, which
placed him al disadvantage, for while
hobbing about his slender opponent
punched him without stint.
BY neat piece Of strategy, however, he
grasped 1elt about ths waist, throwing him
heavily, which closed the bout In m in
terylew with reporter sing Deo said, not
without reticence, however that In his
native city, Canton, he had Knocked out all
comers In true Caucasian style. He was
proud OF the fame which he had achieved
and was eager TO meet Cam Fen, or any
Other laundryman. All Teit said he was
Philadelphia, and had been in training
for three months under the membership II
Mcguire. He had been the hero OF several
hard glove encounters. but thought he had
not yet been seen at bis best. His hacker
was eager, he said, to match either against
any Chinese boxer for $500 side Their
Temporary residence Is l0s Crosby street.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
SMALLPOX
and
FITTING of Small
Pox PREVENTED

A member ofmy fam
lily was taken With
Smallpox. ] used the
Fluid the patient was
not delirious, was not
pitted, and was about
the house again in three
weeks, and no others
had II. - J, W. PARK
INsos, PHILADELPHIA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
GERMANY.
ALsACE-LORRAINH,

METZ, March An uneasy feeling
prevails In Lorraine amongst that part OF
the population who retain and still quietly
arow featy IT, the French Government.
This occasionally breaks out into unwonted
agitation. Such is the case now. The i'm 4,
mediate cause OF the excitement Ia the adj
dress Just issued by Deputy Antoine, In
which he acknow lodges the receipt OF
money collected by the Patriotic League for
the benefit Of the sufferers by the recent In.
undullons along the Rhine, aod sppeals TO
inc French Government not 10 forget those
unhappy children Of France who, although
parted rom her temporarily by force OF
arms, are awaiting the day ~ revenge.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
Mormon Converts.

ST. LOUIS, March S.--This morning,
over two hundred persons collected In the
Southern States, arrived ut the Union De.
pot on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad,
and left on special train over the Wabash
for Utah, They are In charge OF Elder
Morgan, OF the Church Of Salt Lake City.
me converts wore picked up from several
OF the Southern States.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
IRELAND.
A pL0r FRUSTRATED.

LIVERPOOL, March 10. The police OF
ms CITY are In possession OF Information
winch Indicates that the arrests made here
and ut II. lielcn's Of men bringing infer.
nal machines from Ireland, were timely and
prevented outr0gcs which had beon plan.
ned and were to have been executed Thurs.
gay evening. The destruction Of public
buildings, involving possibly great loss Of
HE, WAS part Of the plot.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
Gold and Wat.

GREENvLLE. Ill, March 80.-since
noon "Wednesday = cold driz1ling rain has
prevailed, and last evening a hail storm
accompanied by heavy thunder, prevailed
for some time. There IL no Improvement
in the condition Of the growing Wheat, and
farmers are more than usually despopdent,
No oats have been s0wn and no blowing
done. The month has been cold and wet,
and this is the eleventh successive day Of
cloudy and rainy weather.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31

@'lse'~s - i~iA
Fevered and Sick Per.
sons refreshed and
Bed Sores prevent.
ed by bathing with
Darbys Fluid.
i m pure Air made
harmless and purified.
For Sore Throat IL is a
sure cure.
Contagion destroyed
For Frosted Feet,
Chilblains, Pile S,
Chafngs, etc.
rheumatism cured.
Soft White Compiler
ions secured b. its use.
Ship Fever prevented.
To purify the Breath,
Cleanse the Teeth,
il can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Burns relieved instantly.
Sears prevented.
Dysentery cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scurvy cured.
An Antidote for Animal
or Vegetable Poisons
Stings, etc.
! used the Fluid during
cur present affection with
Scarlet Fever with de.
cided advantage. 1t is
indispensable TO the sick.
room. Wa. +. SAND.
PogD, lyric. Ala.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31

Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
testify to the most excellent qualities OF Prof
Darbys Prophylactie Fluid. As disinfectant and
detergent Il IS both theoretically and practically
superior TO any preparation with which am &C.
quAin,ed-N. 1. LUTON, Prof Chemistry.
Darbys Fluid IL Recommended nv
Hon. ALEXANDRA H. STEPHENS, Of Georgia.
Kew ChAs, T. Deems, DID,, Church Of the
Strangers, n. Y;
Jos. LRCosTE, Columbia, Prof University sc.
Kew a J. BATTLE, Prof, Mercer University:
Rev. CEo. ;. PIERCE, Bishop NJ + Church
INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME.
Perfectly harmless. Used internally or
externally for Man or Beast.
The FLUID has been thoroughly tested. and we
have abundant evidence that il has done everything
here claimed Fer fuller information get Of your
Druggist pamphlet or send TO the proprietors,
j. II. ZEILIN & CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA