davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-09-09
the Weekly independent.

Advertisers in the DArLI IxDEPESD-
* also have the advantage Of the col
umns Ct the WEEKlI ISDEPxSpkSr
which has been Published without in
termission at this Office since early in
thc year 1859. and has q general eircu-
iation in every district. camp aud val
ley throughout the length and breadth
OF Elko county. and is by far the best
advertising medium that has ever been
established in the county. Remember
that advertisements in our Daily also
secure the benefits OF our large Weekly
circulation, and that our terms are
comparatively much lower than those
of any competitor.
The Weekly is a ~eiI36-iueh sheet,
aud besides advertisements runs sirittH
columns of reading matter. embracing
all the t~elegraphic news Of general in
terest. all the news Of the State, and is
specially devoted to the local news of
the county and county scat. BY sub
scribiug for the WEEKLY ELEo ISpE-
PESpESr you not only obtain all the 10.
cal news, but also receive a knowledge
OF all important events transporting in
any and every quarter Of the habitable
world.
Send along your subscriptions.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-09-09
Hsw..aper cena,,me.,.

In speaking Of the suspension Of the
Bellevue San. tas Wool River Times
says: With yesterdays Issue the
Bellevue Sun suspended. publisaiiou.
srd ceased 10 disgrace. By its appear
2 C. the tow in which il Was pub
!ishSd. Ike Sun uss. wi,kon; a doubt.
the worst lookirg urd nest riserabIy
edited p.prr we have ever seen. It's
"'editor'-Lelven saw. the mark!-was
evidently a public school abortion and.
country newspaper devil would not
earn $40 = week in the Times office.
where good printers have earned as
high a S25 per week. He never
printed a passabis issue Of his paper
ard was seldom. except by acc ident
guilty Ct writing q sentence according
TO grammatical rules. His business
ability is certainly OF q poor order.
since. paying no rent and bting under
nc expense for wages. he could not
even realize enough to keep lis paper
alive. Yet, this abortion presumed to
come 10 Wood River-to a mining
country where The people were certain
TO average higher. in every respect,
than they Go in any other kind Of COM
mupity, and where the field was already
ably and numerously occupied. and at
tempt 10 establish another twspnper.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-09-09
Ben ButIer President.

1t il stated that Ben Butler has start.
ed Il paper IN New York to nurse his
presidential boom, and the platform is
one which, il carried out, is pregnant
with mighty results. Here 1t is. read
and ponder. '.Justice % labor; turn
out the r~ascals in all parties; reduce
public expenses Sevcuiy-fiys per cent;
railroad fares uniformly. ono sem u
mile; railroad freight at rates just, uni
form and permanent; Telegraph and ex-
press rates reduced fifty per cent; re-
euperate trade; gold and silver certif-
Gates the only p per money; No mopo-
ly;n no Tewksburys; no sumptnsry LAYS;
no banks of issue; no public debt"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-09-09
September Sd,

At Elko, III the Literary Department,
and continue until June "a, 1854, uu-
der the charge Of L. 5. harrington.
The Mining and Assaying Depart
lDent. conducted by Prof. j.. L. Gig.
noux, will be opened on thu Ist day
Of October, and continue until Apul
18th, 1854.
As the design OF the institution is to
furnish the youth Of the State With a
hrst-class education in tho Literary,
Mining aud AssayIng DEPARTMENTS, the
authorities to whom have been i~utrust-
ed the care, welfare and maintenance
OF the University have carefully mr.
ranged aud made ample preparations
for those who may avail themselves o!
the great advantages of a free school,
where will be taught the different
branches hereinafter mentioned.
The mnin building is commodious, Of
brick, two stories in hight, we'll mr.
ranged for the comfort Of pupils, AMI
now undergoing complete repairs.
The discipline will be firm, but par
entail, aud every effort &ill he made to
guard and care for the intellectual and
moral welfare of those who attend the
school.
The DormitCry is p~lcasaLtly located
near the main University, mud ample
provisions are made for the accomIno-
dalton OF those who may desire to avail
themselves of its advantages, and who
will be under the care and guardian.
snip OF a careful aud competent mat
ron. The rSoms are pleasantly ant
comfortably arranged. The pupils will
be furnished With board and pleasant
homes for S25 per month.
The Mining. Engineering and AS
saying Department.. under the instruc
ton Of Prof. Gignouz. will be supplied
with every mean and apparatus to en-.
able tho students to obtain n thorough
and practical knowledge Of the science
taught. The methods. both burned and
dry, for nssGying goli. silver, copper.
etc, with practical instructions IN Min.
eraioRy and blow-piping nppertsiuing
to the precious IN tnls. will be given.
COURSE OF sTCDy.
The following branches will be
taught: Reading, Writing. Spelling,
Word Analysis. Grammar, Rhetoric.
English Literature, Arithmetic, AIge-
bra, Geometry. Trigcnomctry, Book
keeping. Geography. Geology, Miner
alocy, Natural Philosophy, Physiology,
Moral mud Mental Philosophy. PoIiIi-
cal Economy, Latin etc.
For further information apply to J..
II. Rand. Elko. Nevada.
(SigRed) S. II. DAY
Z. D: HARRIS Regents.
- y. II. RAND.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-09-09


Much prisier's ink Is bsilS ~Aat,d
over the alleged candldasy ~ \. ~.
pasy.t,. united States NiStf<r 10
Hawaii. for lh- Uri,-l State. senate.
A. Mf. Dasxelt bo,A his p.essnt posi-
,ion =, tSe eonisftas.e sluy Of 81
LOO a year with ;,s!s TO do except to
Kill time. it IS qpite possible that he is
no, an espirant for Senatorial honors.
TOR il l. NOS ~ all probable that he will
resign the substance of a lucrative po-
sition for the shadow Il success as n
caniidasefo tho Senate with all the
rti' ndsr; expenses of The canvass. the
chances being more ihun even that the
Successor Of Senator John r. Jones
sill BE- a member Of tie Democrat
party, Speaking Of the term "sxiled
rstdot'' which has been SO feslipgly
arrlied to Mr. plsset'. the Reno
Journal says:
Mr.. Dsesett is dabtcd al EEK
I'D pani9t." A; the vary time be
xis a pronounced candidate for COVER
ner. md assuring his frients that hs
vas not an applicant for any other po-
sition. his letters we're on ale in NASH
ington urging Senator Jones to seente
him the appointment of Minister to the
Hawaiian Islands vice Comfy. whose
trm was about to expire. With what
e-serrtss lie permitted himself 10 be
"sxilei' is best evidenced by his
prompt aeccP;Anee Of the appointment
and imredia;e departure for Hon"lulu.
The simple truth is tina, Daes,t, vac a
red hot applicant FIR the Minis;ership;
that be Waut-d it badly, lie got it, AM
Senator Jones is entitled to the
credit for securing it for a
Nevada man, AMI for DaIg-tt. u Wa
the correct aud proper thing to do all
around. Trae, Daggettis IAN exile"
AID q patriot" and being such wall
remain such. HIS day may come in
The United States Senate, but be will
not be elected at the n,rt Legislature.
unless Fair dies ~ resigns. Meantime
he will continue "Ln exile" aud II
patriot" with honor TO himself ami
gloryJo his coudtry."
itmay be possible, however, that tie
editor Of tue Journal has some per.
tonsl interest in diseIting public atten.
ton from AIR. Dsggett Us a candidate
Tor the senate, out h. llay ns well com.
pose his anxious soul, for the probable
ities Of his election to the Senate in
1888 Hre about equal to his chances for
The House Of Representative in 1882.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-09-09
1 ErnAr pnsss

Ap Qglen dispslA OF the ID iustan.
says: Further particulars have been re-
ceivel frcm Richmond. Utah, the sta.
tton where one mau entered a car on
tle Utah & Northern Railway train and
relieved eight men Of their valuables.
1t seems that after committing the rob.
berry, tho ''buii. bad mau" repaired
to a patch Of lucgrne near by and
sought slunbsr, where ho was found
this morning by 4 p1sso sent in pur-
suit. The pursuers opened fire without
effect. AMI speedily fed when the rob-
Der returned their fire with his revolt
vrr. In tic hGs:y retreat ono Of tho
pursuing. parry dropped Lis watch,
which fell into tho hands Of the enemy.
Gaining reinforcemeu!s tho pu,suers
ran tho robber into q thicket Of willows,
but it appears no y Of the posse has
the temeriiy TO venture inside, aud
consequently tho bad man is. up to the
latest accounts, master Of The situation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-09-09
The Inst spike Party.

The first section Of Wizards excur-
sion train arrived at Fargo. .0lkoka, at
II O'Clock and the last one a. ~ 30
Tuesday. All the Northern Pacific
buildings in the city wtre gaily decked
with wheat, evergreeus and bunting.
Five caro- loads OF eve5greens aud Is
acres OF oats and wheat were used in
the display. Besides the Stars and
stripes, the flags of France Germany
n England were displayed. Arches
we're extended over the railroad tracks,
Immense VEG, tables were shown.
and OF music were out and thousands
OF People filled the platform steps and
the park. Speeches were made by a
dozen or more e=cursiOnists. President
Willard Initiated this portion OF the
programme. He was greeted
with prolonged cheers md cries of
Hear, hear" General Gran; had ar
rived on the second section by the time
Willard had concluded, and in response
to calls, appeared and spoke. Among
those following were Carl Schurz. See,
Rotary Teller. ex President Billings o.
the North Pacific. Governor Rusk o.
Wisconsin. Governor PittsLurs o
Minnesota, Senator CoEger of Michi
gan, Judge Wright of Iowa. Congress.
man KHsson of Iowa. Vim. VI. Evgit,
and Mayor Harrison. The last section
did not leave until 2:3O. They vii!
have a continuous reception nll through
Dakota, at every little station as well
AS il the cities, by decorations. bands
of music. etc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-09-09
-.oaDExiEp rtIronaM


ko.e CLARK. ssed stont IS years.
vas ieand outraged and murdered n,ar
hsr fathers rssidsnes north OF Strait
fcnl. Conn. Hsr BODY bore msrts of
S~ioishes indicating q desperate .;rus-
gle.
Two Mormon elders while holding u
nleeiiog at Emo,y Charsl. Georgia.
were Pslted With rotten sggs and
chased out of the neisbbOrhOol with
dogs:
John S!inson. q young nan who had
just ATTAINED his majority. committed
suicide at Louisville. Ky. ~ throwiag
himself on the stone door OF the jill
where he had heen confined TO pre-
vent his self-dtstruetiop.
Near Berlin, Prussia. a train dashed
into a crowd composed mostly Of Arti-
sans. killing eleven m-n eiphis L
women and four children. The engine
vas covered With pieces Of hssh. bones
and rags. aud drvuchtd wIth blood,
and the engineer vas overcome by the
horrible sight.
A serious Anti-Jewish not took place
at ZigetTaI. Hungry. the mob commit.
ting terrible havoc upon property.
Poison was pa, into the beer and
food Of harvest men employed by an
Irish landlord who had incurred the
iIl-will 81 the populaee by his opposi.
ton to tie Land LEAGUE. Two persons
have died.
The general assembly Of knights of
Labor is in session st Cincinnati. The
sessions are held with closed doors,
care being taken TO keep reports from
the press.
A strike for en- addition OF ten cents
per o. is reported among the coal
miners Of the Massilon, o., district.
Tie drought OF ths pas, two months
has greatly damaged the crops in the
Southern part of wCs. Virginia.
\ FIRE occurred on walndt ST., Gin
cinnai, on Monday afternoon. by
which two rag warehouses and the up
per story Of the Times Star newspaper
ofic~, including the composing roCms.
were burned out,
1t il supposed that the line OF de-
fanua -, thn lava N,1t fail ,.k,sl
comes up tomorrow will be a plea OF
insanity.
4 gr.ud reception was given Presi-
dent VillarG's party ON their arrival at
St. Paul.
Prcs:deh. .Arthur's party and the
Willard party met at. Minneapolis,
Mimi, ON Monday where they received
an ovation at the hands Of n vast as.
sembly estimated at fully 10000 PEG,
pie.
A body Supposed TO be that Of Mas
ter Putnam Of the Rogers, was found
by natives ut Cape Prince OF Wales
when the ice broke up in August, 1882
Two Arizouh stage robbers. Red6eId
and futile, we're hanged at Florence oil
Monday morning. Cowboys assem-
bled in force and protested against In
hanging.
A passenger train Of seven cars OF
the New York & New England Railway
jumped tho track near New Britain
Conn, on Monday morning. None o
the passengers were injured.
A British "My Lord" named Hcadl,
accompanying the Hatch party to tn,
Yellowstone was injured on Sunda,
by slipping down a p~recipic' while il
pursuit Of game. His Lordship shout,
remember The Sabbath day &c.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-09-09

The Republicans evidently fear II ter.
rible political reverse Ia Iowa. hereto
fore II OF their most i~mpresnable
stronSholds. II Is t~elegraphod from
Chicago that an attache Of the Times
In that oi,y-ono who has given tho
political situation in Iowa q careful
study for some dnys-"RuIs ihat the re-
publican leaders have grave nppreheh-
sions as 10 the result. The breach In
tho ranks, caused by tho prohibition
policy. IL still widening, aud farmers
have snd'rsd deep disappointment
over The neglec, Of the Republican
party 10 restrict railway monopoiies."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-09-09
A kcn.atIou.

Quito n sensation was created at the
depot in Eureka. Tuesday, says the
Loader, by n mother attempting to pre-
vent her ffteen-year-old daughter from
going out on the trai1. /. sooms that
an uncle OF the girl left hare nbout a
month ago for Butto City, Montana,
aud the young girl in question, not
liking tho restraint that it is found
necessary TO place on some girls Of her
age, mado up her mind to 60 to Mon
tNna to SAID uncle. To this proceeding
the mothor demnrred. Tho doterminq.
ton Of both parties to have their own
way was kept up until the moment the
train pulled out Of the depot. The girl,
however, had tse best u the argument,
for she very adroitly slipped into the
water-closet Of the ca. and locked her
self in. Tho train left Ond the mother
came up to town aud had the Sheriff
telegraph to Palisade to have the flying
girl stopped and sent back. She will
undoubtedly come up on to.nigLt's
train.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-09-09

They will get Count ChGmbord
buried after q while, it is to DO hoped.
but it seems to DO very slow work.
They are Juggling his boxed remains
about from Frohsdorf to Goritz and
from Goritz to other fashionable funcr-
al towns, and having no end OF process
sions. And all the details Of this busi-
ness are laVishly cnbled over hero. just
rs If tho American PEOPLE were dying
OF curiosity about the matter, which
they probably aro pot,-Virgiuia Chron-
iclo.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-09-09

Tho Assessment Roll for Elko
county is complete, and shows the total
valuation Of Real and Personal prop
erty to he s3,G77, 1875, against 50. 4OU.-
All for the year 1882, making n differ
ence Of S276.7Is in favor OF this yoar's
assessment. Tho Board Of Equalizl-
lion may mako some changes. though
It is not supposed tho figures will be
materially altered, and the changes, IL
any, will probably increase rather than
decrease the total footing.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-09-09
Another ninlhs-

John Connolly. a walehman on duty
in tho Treasury Department Mt wash.
ington. shot and killed himself 10 ono
Of tho coal vaults In the basement OF
the treasury building yesterday. He
vus found lying in a hemp OF coal with
q bullet hole in his hoad. Blood aud
brains despatched his face, his cloth
lug aud tho walls aud the floor. Ho
slot himself with a large Colts revolt
yer which tho treasury watcbman chr
ried. Previous to doing so. he had
wilton nn explanation Of his action on
= ,hsot Of on iisl paper aud pinned
u on bis breast. The writing on the
paper was covered with coal dust and
blcod. but enough Was Rad to show
that family trouble was The motive for
the fatal decd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-09-09
A prisoncr i~t,,uruoa.

a convict was captured at Winnie.
n,deen np Monday. HIS name is Or.
Samuel r. Chslfant who was sentenced
IN 1880 for ten years. and hos been
acting rs prison dentist. His capture
was affected by Capt. r. r. Burke OF
the Railroad Detective force who had
been teiserapbed by Division superin.
iend, Mt Wbited TO look out for . man
with false whiskerd cbalfani had a
ticket to Ogden. $3.50 in money and
two r, yolvers. He vss taken TO Cal.
%iiorpis by Captain Rurke 10 compliance
With a dispatch from Warden Ants Of
he stats Prison.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-09-09
kIathe.s Of babies.

Eliza Bags Of Sumterviilo, Flu, be-
longs to q prolific family. She married
at -, and though now only 81, is the
M other Of 10 children, Of whom Is are
living. She had twins twice. She IL
hale aud hear'y, and is said to be n
very bnrd worker. she had three sis.
tiers. One, who is dead, had II child
rem, aud died at &c. Two others have
10 children each,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-09-09

Yellowstone Park hotels arc remind.
ers OF old times in Nevada. A lady
tourist, st,ircd in elegant morning tot.
LOT, entered the dining room OF QUO Of
them the other day aud lispingly In.
quir,d: "whSt have you for b~reakinst1
] want a nice breast Of Spring chick.
en-"
I'm no Spring chicken. Miss. and
there's nothing Tor breakfast but COW.
belly"
When she paid 81 for breakfast. sbo
was thoroughly eobYinord the landlord
was . ttulh!ul man.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-09-09

A sister Of Captain Webb. recently
drowned In AZ attempt TO swim tho Nj.
sgarG rnpiie. became insane when she
heard Of his death and committed sui.
eide.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-09-09

one hundred and fifty person died
from cholera in Egypt on Monday.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-17
sEIIEvIEw.

Wheat thrcshing is all the go thil
week the shrill whistle of the en-.
CINE can be heard in almost every di.
rection.
Miss Lee Lander, of Hopkinsville,
spent last Sunday with Miss Vic
Meacham. She was accompanied by
MIR. G. II. Adams, of Beverly.
Miss Annie Blakelcy, of White
Plains, is visiting the family of her
uncle, Mr., i. F. Blakcley.
Miss Ella wilkerson,of Cadiz,is Wis.,
ting relatives IN this vicinity.
Mr.. j. ID. Wall,who has been in AL.
ALBANIA for several months, has re.
turned.
MrA.C.McGehce spent few days
this week in Longview visiting his
wife, who is spending the summer
with her aunt, Mrs. Teer.
Miss Ida Cave,of Nashville, former
ly of Hopkinsvillc, left for her home
a few days since after two weeks
visit to Miss Lizzie Cox.
Mr.. j. j. Reed has very fine mare
which he says he is going to give hi,
wife when he marries. l think he
Wood like to give her away Wright
soon.
Miss Anne Ware has just.returncd
to her home IN Hopkinsville after q
weeks visit to Mrs. J. w. McGehee.
Bluggs.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-17
FRUIT HILL.

Wiley Robinson, a ten year old lad,
son of Gus. Robinson, while attempt-
ing to get a cartridge out of brecch-
loader the other day. discharged one
barrel OF the gun, setting fire to the
carpet; the shot CHANGING from the
floor shattered the lights out of d
window, frightening the family out OF
their wits.
Miss Griselda Hendrix, an estima-
BILE young lady of the Haley's Mill
community, is very i'll with pneumo-
MIA fever. Drs. A. A. Hendrix and
FINS Grace, are the attending physi-
clans.
This section of the county is troub-
led with an epidemic, called the"ped-
dlers and sewing machine agents."
Mr.. Tom Davis is talking of thresh-
ing wheat for the planters of this
neighborhood.
MIR. ID. l. Barnes, the fruitgrower
at this poiut, has planted large
crop of sweet potatoes this season.
MIR. Barnes is the owner of cave
with capacity for storing five or
six thousand bushels of apples, pota-
toes, etc. =
Dlackberries arc getting ripe and
the women have commenced canning.
The 'Crow X" fever has lately
struck llalcy's Mill neighborhood.
Miss Neatly lIalc will teach the
free school at Fruit Hill this season.
A very valuable horse was stolen
from stable at Mary Atkinson's
living near 1iock-Ridge last Christ
mas, and no trace of the thief could
be found until very recently. We
learn that the horse has been found
and thief captured.
Miss Sallie Ebeling will teach the
public school at Haley's Mill this fall.
MIR. Jas. COrley and family have
been absent for several days, visiting
a sick sister of Mr.. Corley's, in Muh-
lcnberg county.
Mrs. Ann Cook, wife of 2. III.
Cook, of Cold Greek Valley, was
thrown from the back of a mischicv-
Gus mule, and sustained severe in
jury. Her back is probably broken.
This happened on the llth inst.
The South Kentuckian is gaining
many friends in this part of the coun-
ty. People like it because the paper
stops when the time expires and no
effort is made to force them to renew,
until they can get up their money
and get ready. You may count on a
good many new subscribers from
North Christian in the future.
The washcrwomen in this commu-
nifty, still pursue the old time prac-
tire of setting out vessels to catch
soft water when it rains hard.
MELCnIsADEC.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-17

The Covington Commonwealth
thinks it is significant because the
South Kentuckian mildly criticised
Mr.. Knots speech, expressing the
opinion that the speaker made mis-
take in devoting most of his time to
national matters. We have since
learned that Mr.. Knott was COM
PEELED by indisposition to curtail his
speech here and did not finish the
discussion of State matters. His
subsequent speeches in this section
were faultless and gave entire salts
faction.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-17

i in s'anl editorial about concealed
deadly weapons, the Frankfort Yeo.
man has This to say:
ut has sometimes occurred to MS
that a better plan would be to abol.
ish all laws against carrying conceal.
ed weapons, and give more attention
to the enforcement of penalties fol-
using them unlawfully. If it was
generally understood that every man
was armed and able to defend him.
sell, it might have the effect to put an
end to homicide, and bring us back
to decency and order"
1t is rather bold position to take,
but there is no question that such a
law would be to the interests OF
the better class of citizens who 10
not like to violate the law. The roughs
are not deferred or restrained by
the law and good citizens frequently
lose their lives because they have no
weapon of defense when attacked by
assaSsins.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-17
ALL FOR NOTHING,


Why the Doctor ras DisDasfed. and ,rhat
might haze beea done iriihomt him.
"Well. wife," said Dr. E., ~ he entered
HIS house. which was situated IN cosy village
IN central New York. III have got back from a
long AMI dieary rifle away iown among the
mountains. and all to no purpose whatever.
The messenger said the man wouldn't live tin
morning. when the fact is he had only an or.
binary attack Of collie. II the sinil lrtohs had
only had sense enough ~ put n kENSlbS'S
CAPClSE POROUS PLASTER on his stom.
ach he would have been all right In AN hour or
Two. But some folks are slow Ia learn" aid
al the old rhN sician. swallowing the rup OF
steaming tea which his wife had lust poured
for him.
D"rtor F. was right yet people 10 learn,
even though slowly. The rapidly incrcasing
use Of Is nson's plaster proves this beyond
que stion, aud the goWi doctors are certain to
he saved much OF their needless toll. In all
diseases capable OF being affected by II plaster
Bens.'n's acts efficiently snil ut onrc. The
genuine have the worl CAPtlNE cut In the
centre. Price y cents. seabury 4 johnson.
Ihcmists, New York