davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

Mr. Buchanans new play Alone IN London" Will he
offered In NlbO's Garden this week. 1t has already
been seen here AT other houses.
Z There was an active demand for seats at the
Grand Opera House during last week
which was devoted to Miss Fanny Davenport IN
"FeAora' MI HaYman. Of san Francisco. has offered
liberal terms Miss Davenport, 10 induce her TO MI an
engagement Of six weeks California, with Mr. Mancli
and nor dramatic company, acting In Fedora
Miss Maidern's dramatic company, 10 travel with her
and act in Mr.. Mackayes play In Spite OF AL In
cludes Mr. Richard Instold, Mr. GeOffrey Iiawley Mr.
Joseph Franklin. Mr. Cyril Scott, Mr. Henry Reeves,
Miss Lillian Wallack AMI the Baroness ROtchkOh Miss
Madden will appear in Philadelphia this week
The company from the Haymarket Theatre London
which IS 20 act here Dark Days. arrived the City
OF Richmond. Mr. Comyns Carr f. said TO lave built a
capital play on hs basis OF the lae Hugh Conway shovel
The piece as already announced Will be given at the
Criterion Theatre, Brooklyn, tonight, for the first
time IN America.
The principal purchasers at the auction sale OF John
NeCulloughs theatrical property were Mr.
Joseph Anderson and Mr.. W. VI. Conner. Mr. Anderson
bought the Edmund Kean crown and other inter:
estns relies. Mr.. Conner bought the beautiful VIZ
einus 0ga-a work OF art by JORGE, whlch esteemed
unique .
Lawrence Barrett begins his annual engagement In st.
Louis tonight and will prOdCce during tho week
Julius Caesar" with John W. Norton BlduS and Mr.
Barrett himself In his well known impersonstion OF
CossiuS. Within few days rehearsss OF Hermann
ih Do begun, preparatory 10 It's production al inc Guar
aneatre next February.
The Sparks Company, managed by Mr. Frank
Sanger. will reappear NewYorx at tie Grand Opera
House this week. In Mr. G. IL. HOyts farce entitled
" Bunch Of Keys"
Old Lavender" played by Mr. Harrigan. at tie Park
Theatre. is approaching ix Tooth performance.
NJ wallacks reproduction Of Tho Rivals" at his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

Ictters for foreign couurle. need not specially al
ore. S Pr ~ send 5apcatrs Of 6anEnS
documents specially addressed being sent - tHe
Foreign mai, Tor week ending Noye%ner IA will close
tPnoMPiLY in all cases at this Office Ss follows
TUESDAY-Atl a. IN. for West indies via - Thomas ana
barbados for bF haya aaa fSS Newbcr News az $50
Tor Tana per > ,sd NS o6er EaSpssa coantres
ter. Tor 81, 9TG rece s!a Per ' NevSdS %
Bolivar direct! ana , i0r Ser 81 Cail,oi at D. Ia
siS sne iiayti ST. Djmi6go aud Turks Island per 80
Santo Domingo.
wEpSEsDAY-At m. for Europe peg $ Em' via
southampton and Bremen al :. IN toT france q &c.
P pn,P AmeriIut'E at a. IN. for New.olnLald per
e., Mi iIS ~, for Janaca Genital H@cr IN the
racaS gGT IT, Pes A per- X apS'''A "'
ruURsDAY-At $50 a. m for Euroot, per Celtic VIA
s &SfaH; cSmSrs from PIa spha P. Der
muaa ana or mr. for sass Nassu VIZ \. r. psr Glen
fucSosi at ,. for ProgresO Mexico per ss rhOrA'
rRIDAY-At9 a for 81. Pierre Miaaeon. per steamer
a-n S t FSTlS % tHf c tI.y p %; Ao
sATURDAY-At a N. for Europe per s. s. Auranla via
Queenstown deter. for Gsrmny &c must % MIes
per =. Y Caland via rotterdam 4ettor; must De a
P ESGsl &esernaad Antwsrp deter, Se a.
TeGsd ecsST VIA Bremen at 10 a. NJ tor TIE Wind
ward lsans direct a4s Tor venezuela AN" 0ui-OA Via
suyDAY-At 1870 D m for Truxillo and Ruaan per
Prof Morse from Neworleans at SC p ia Tor iron,
NewOreans.
Mails for the Sand gch Islands per Alameda from
san Frhncscol close here Novem Der 10 a. Z y. M
Mails for Australia, New.Iealand, FIJI and samoan
Islands per Zeaandla from san Frlnoise0l, clOso
here November ia at p. arrival az New nOhS
OF s. Republic With British mail foe Austral1l Msns
for Chm and Japan, per = Beigclfrosi san FRAU.
cisco) close hero Nov mber ~ at m Mails tot tne
society Islands steamer from san Francl COZ eVse
here November "a Ut Mails for CUBA pY raia 70
Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer, uoH my "es"
Fla, close this office daily At $50 a. H.
The schedule of closing of Trans Pacific mails is srrsnxea
on the pIesumpono OF their uninterrupted oveIana
To san tho East os
san Francisco the day of sailing OF steamers are a'
pa'oneu 'Heu'' 0 WESRY O. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post Once, New.York, n. Y, November q. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
RECORDS or uARRIAGE&.
-Lnr OIL TN. TrLhmne.

To NE Z dttOT OF TIC IT 70 Hnc.
SIR: Will vol kindly inform me if ministers
arc obliged to record report ali marriages to the city
and If so in what department arc they recorded ara
do they have give tho names OF the c0ntIdctltf
parties or simply report a marriage PATRON
Nc,c- YorE, Nov ), 1883.
Every min ister or magistrate who performs a
marriage ceremony is required to send full record
of IT. with the names aud AGES OF the bride aud
groom, to the Health Department. at No. 3Ol Mott
ST. where all the vital statistics Of tho city Pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
6uecidl Notlte5.

A. William L. Norman. AuctIoreer.
BY ORTGIEs & Co,
ART GALLERIES. s4j AND sl7 BROADWAY
SUPERB COLLECTION OF CHINESE PORCELAINS
IN SOLID COLokS AND RICH DECORAIiON,
BEAUTIFUL EMBKOIDI RIBS AND CARVINGS.
SCREENS AND CABINETS
INCLUDING MANY UNIQUE SPECIMENS
FROM THE COLLECTION OF
COUNT KLECIKOWSKI,
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE.
BY ORDER OF MESsk~. HERIER BROS. l5t 1th-dNe4
THURSDAY AID FRIDAY AFIERNOONS,
NOV. ~ AND Is, AT $50 OCLOCk,
A. WILLIAM Z. NORMAN. AUCTI0NEER..
BY OKTGIEs K co. sl5 AND Si7 BROADWAY,
VIII sell at auction tuesday November 10, al O'Clock. by
order the supreme Court for account or whom may con
cern Diamond NECKLACE, one par DIAMOND EARRINGS
pIanaHd cross
Bangs x Co, 730 aud : Al Broadway
MONDAY November O. and following days at 2, ul and
continued In the evening
REGULAR FALL PARCEL SALE
of new fresh consigned By TIE pubs AMI I'M
pOTter-. 10 be sold In los q; one o. more.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY. &c $50 p IN,
valuable 20 lection ographs-American, Fore On
Dramatic Pa. BIS the property ola woAn"w1
collector Also God Watch iOrlnery tie prop -rty VI
MAJOR JOHN ANDRE.
NOVEMBER 10 AND FOLLOWING DAYS,
the large and valuable Library If The late
RICHARD GRANT WHITE. Esq,
md nj LIS collections O on Paintings. Ensrayings and
Mus cal instruments
Catalogues 80 cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
WHERE Az INVESTIGATION Is NEEDED.

To the Edftor Of Tte IrtbHhe.
SIR: While investigations are in orlcr please
suggest the necessity OF action polling the cts
authortie. to acqulut the property OF confirmed
assessments As an example after several futile
attempts ascertain about one On my property since
last May found yesterday that there ws one bearing
iuiers, sincr June Tnc only cIp!aalloh onrrcl "a,
that the officials had ovorlDDxcl 1t, AMI con'eIu'ny
hal repeatedly made false sttenel'7 to 10 iurle% An
vet the ample word these incOmpcteuts 1, al the
people OF Ills grcat city have 10 depend upon - orc
10 possible relief ". W. fLtNLH
Ork. Nov. y, 1SS1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
nrrrcrLrEs L0oKLyn roN nR. MELLEN.

BALTIMORE, Nov. > (Speciab.-lntcrcst has
been revived in the Boston Baltimore conspiracy
case By request mado by the
Boston authorities to the Baltimore police las'
night to arrest and hold A. L. MeIlcn, the
proprietor OF the 81. James Hotel, unll
reputation was received from Boston Mccn Is reported
70 he ouf Of the civ Al the hotel whom inquiries are
made for Mcrn tho answer is that he j.,
out A dispatch from Boston t3,nitht say >
that IL Il reported that Mellon mas
gone to Canada. noIlingsworth Whytc c3un-
sci Melru here, when H~ktu WHeI'
Mellon WAS Tonight said Mr.. MclIrn viii 10 about
wien wanted Ito has too mu IA at stake to 80 away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
THE warrior REPORE
GOVERNMENT rNDrcArroNs-roR 80 HOUR.

WAsuIxGrov. Nov. 9.-For New England,
local rains followed by colder clearing weather brisk
10 high northcrly Winds shifting To westerly Win
slight cold wave rising preceded in the extreme portion
by falling barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States, clearing decheuy
cltcr yoatlcr brl-L 10 high nOrthwr,tery Winds d.
m force and Incoming variable rising naToh-
cter "a slight cold wave, followed HuIIh7 A"''""' ~
slowly rising temperature. ,,.p.t.t,ht,
For vicinity Of Sew YORK anu lh'''''0'P"'
colder clearing weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
orrrJy9 ms FATHER AND MOTHER.

AT & O'clock last evening in quarrel at
No 3is East sixty-hrstst. between John
Murphy and bis John, the father
was badly cut across the left eye and
ear Mrs Murphy was also badly stabbed In the arm
while irving to separate the two men, The rather ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

Miss Fanny Davenport does not play during the first
half of the present week. She will, however, reap
pear OH Thursday and finish the week NJ the Jersey
City Academy of Music.
Mr. John C. Freund, having finished his engagement
with Mr.. Frank Mayo In company with whom lie acted
in Norieek" has acce 2tcd an engagement with Nine.
Jansh, and viii he the Poct Of Foitco in the
drama OF " Ansema."
Mr. Bronson Howard's new comedy, zone OF Our
Girls" will be produced the Lyceum Theatre Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

theatre has been tasteuly accomplished and has been
received with abundant favor Mr. Gilbert as Sir An
tony Absolute acts with his customary fiery choler ia
this part and his superb presenment of the rascbe
old Fnglshnan Has sho wn his fine powers and MS ripe
art to splendid advantage. The veteran had an anec-
tionate welcome,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

As the Liver Is Easily DisOrdered, more OF
less Bilious Distress prevails at this season Of the year
Dr. Jaynes sanatve Pills restore the Liver to healthy
action and remove all BliOusness. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
rernuvr LOCAL oasEGyArToN'

tentnA
lu6hss The yiou- Of time Tor the "
preceding miash irregular white line Tfrsen tue osca'ni
dnng hours The broken dotted ns eo,a,nl
tie variations Indicated the IAeTmos1sf a. ha'
nat pharmacy, SIS BIoAdsA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

STEAMSHIP ARRIvAI--The National Line steamship
Egypt from Liverpool arrived at Quarantine early this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
NOW THE DEMOCRATS WOW ~ VIRoISIA.

General Nathan Con, OF west virginia, VINO
has been siumpug Virginia, is at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel lie is Congressman from his state and was the
Republican candidate for Governor last fall He was
asked last night about the Virginia canvass and replied
Nobody was more surprised at tho result tban the
Democrats themselves. They had expected barely 10 pun
Fizhugh Leo through and quite shsky ~ ~
whether they would be able do It, spent two weeks
the south western part OF the state in the sooaed
white Belt The Republicans made gains there. it was
IN tho counties known IA the Black Bolt that Malone
lost heavily cannot whether the blacks voted the
Democratic ticket whether their votes wrongly
counted, but It through the mani puation OF the
black vote that the Democrats SECURED the State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Anderson's production Of Romeo and Juliet"
Tuesday evening. Star Theatre, will be effected
,ri,h IN folloWiug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
Post 0clcc Notice.

III. y. squire ~ sons Jewellers % Fuon-st, y. \
diamond Ear. RIngS matched All sk
Watches our make 44Ot rlOO sterling SuNerWlre x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
Diamonds.

RANDEL, BARRYMORE & BILLINGS.
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF DIAMONDS,
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEWELRf,
So Nassau.st. and 30 Maiden.ane, New.Yogk.
lSt. Audrewsst, IIolbOrn Circus LontOa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

THE PRESIDENT HEARS A SERMON on Reform.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The President, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hoyt, attended the First Presby-
terrain Church to-day and listened TO sermon on
"Reform" By DR.. Sunderland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov. 81 "A. m.-Ihe storm WHICH
had been moving enthusiastically from Indian TERRITORY
for four days caused rain the Middle Atlantic coast
yesterday West OF the Aeghanics gener"Iy i"'r
weather prevailed The cold wave which had oeoh no"
back west OF tho Mississippi advanced rapidly causing
a fall Of 2Oo more Ia temperature IN the Lower L"N
and Onto Valley, ana reaching the Atlantic coast Nv
night The movement of the barometer here was HOW'LL
ward during tho cloudy weather Rain measuring ~
inches fell. The temperature ranged between % ~
67o the average 6I L being 1Il3' lower thah Oh tho
corresponding day last year aud 37s' higher tu vi ''
urday. -. x,.c,si
IN this city and Vicinity to-day aud tomorrow
Carpers longer say that Harvard FOSTERS ~
mania A Harvard professor who Is famous iOI His
beautiful way OF speaking English said 10 ci"7S Va
sOpAOmores last saturday: -, con rarrar
dTD-mOrrOw evening you VIII hear Canoh Ill az Se
lecture In Appleton Chapel You Will notice Una! ne
dron, bs " and saws comm, gon.' and 80 on bnt
bsg Won NOT 10 think that this thing to d0-doht
initiate him In that"-l Boston Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

Letters for foreign countries need not be spacay al
DIRE for particular steamer eAcrp Wen
tits desired send duplicates OF banking AM coz ~
documents letters not specially addressed being Sent ~ '"'
fastest vessels available. ,,..u :, ,-lt .,..,
Foreign Tor tho week endng Noyenoi - WI" ''O''
" IN, II1naa III Ollro as fOlOWs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-01
cttLrlYArroN OF PEAS.
stisiaCtory Results Attending petp Plow'
Ing and FTS4uene Stirring.

satisfactory Results Attending petp Plow.
ing aud Frsduene stirring.
Liberal cultivation given to thepeas, the
gardener q experience Is aware that few
crops will give more satisfactory results.
Deep plowing, II surface soil Is not too
shallow, with q heavy coating OF well de-
cayed compost well mixed into the soil,
will double your crop. Deep stirring Of
OF the soil to almost any crop before sow
ing the seed will double your yield. In
dry weather the roots run deeper, render
ing the crop more capable OF sustaining
moisture, frequent STRINGS oil the sur
face soil are also q great benefit.
BY deep stirring Of the soil do mot
mean to throw your surface soil TO the bot
tom and the poor subsoil to the top, but
stir iseighteen or twcnty.four inches deep
ifyou can, bringing as little subsoil to the
surface Ms possible. In garden 1t can be
done with digging fork or spade, or
where the plow can be used, let a snbsoil
pillow follow and loosen the under soil six
or twelve inches more. Farmers and gar
deners who have never tried deep stirring
Of the soil in this manner, should set aside
small piece OF land and try the expert
nent. You will be surprised at the re-
suits in retaining moisture in dry weather
besides increasing your crop.
The vines OF peas contain large per-
cent OF phosphoric acid, therefore guano
and superphosphate are valuable aids for
top dressing. Experimenting with over
thirty varieties OF peas last season, | should
choose for succession crop the three fol-
lowing varieties: First, the Excelsior
proved the earliest Of them all, with large,
well filed pods and fine sugary flavor,
should choose it for market or family use
for first early. Second, the Telephone; no
one can be disappointed with, \, it pro
duces such largo peas, and pods OF un'
eaualed flavor. Third, tho New Perpetual,
which was first to introduce IN America
last year from Europe, where 1t has been
awarded several first.class certificates, Is In
my opinion the hesitate variety In the pea
family, maturing jus. after the Telephone,
growing and branching, yielding fine peas
until cut by frost in October.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-01
pnHAKFAsr BUDGET.

The walls Of several Of the British war.
ships are made ofpaper.
The Burmah State railways paid dlvi-
dend of4 percent on their Investments last
year.
Some statistical genius has figured out
that 100000 sermons, arc annually
preached to Americans. 4.
Norwalk, Conn, boats q baby boy, Is
months old, Samuel Reynolds Tompkns
by name, that weighs IS pounds.
Its proposed to establish Union stock
Yards ut FL Paso to accommodate the live
stock trade between Mexico and the
United States.
The British Government during the past
nineteen years has spent Sl47, $50, 220 on
war ships, yet Is now dcploting the lack OF
nm efficient naval armament.
A Florida specialist has shipped two
TONS Of wood, representing l06 Florida
trees 10 the State. University OF Iowa.
seyeral years ago he sent o SGT OF about
rs specimens tothe Agricultural College
ri Iowa. Asset 10 being made to be sent 70
Philadelphia.
Anew process Of drawing and engray-
inc has been devised by which people or
scenes can be photographed OF an alter
noon. and the electrotype cut gotten ready
for printing in the newspaper Of the 'ol'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-01
A Now and Exelting Snort.

The world demands novelty in its diver
sions. So We had tho rather tame walk
ing match, and now the roller rink. But
there are minds which are not entertained
by the pastimes Of the multitude. They
require the stimulant Of recurring novelty
and sustained excitement.
The latest thing in this line is English,
and OF course it will bepopular with those
Americans who pine and whittier for from
the fogs Of London. A Philadelphia de-
tective pounced on young man in Read
ing, Pennsylvania, and said he wanted
him. The young man was confronted by
his real pursuer, who greeted him with:
"You young dog you've given me good
chase, but I've run you down at last"
They laughed, shook hands, told their
story and went away. The pursuer
and pursued live in Liverpool. One
OF them, the elder, is IN ex.Dublin
detective. The young man declared that
he hadn't very high opinion Of detec-
tiyes in general, and the ex.detectiye, put
upon his metal, said he could catch tho
smartest criminal on earth. A heavy bet
was made, SO goes The story, the young
man took ten. days start, and the chase
began. Coming to this country the fugi-
tive went from city to city, under varied
assortment OF names. American detec-
tives were employed to hunt him down,
and then the master OF the chase got the
brush.
This sport is infinitely more exciting
than playing cheese with real men and
women. tits very great Improvement
on share and hounds" for 1t opens to the
players all the romance and excitement Of
tour around the world, with the posi-
bility that the huntsmen are going in the
wrong direction or may even 90 to sleep
with their prey under the bed. A feature
OF the. game to commend it to people Of
high degree is that folks Of slender purse
can't pay it.
Tho detective in active business will
sheer at this sport, though in his heart he
will hate it. Hisaim in life is to show that
aclever rascal can't be caught, and the best
the detectives can do is to compound the
felony with a fec from each side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-01

Can any one bring us case of Kidney
or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitter
will not speedily cure? We say they can
not, as thousands OF cases already per
manently cured and who are daily recon-
mending Electric Bitters, will prove
Brights Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, Of
any urinary complaint quickly cured
They purify the blood, regulate the bowels
and act directly on the diseased parts
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at SOC 1
bottle by Logan & %. NJ MwFaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-01
,ow,ng inornino. The cost Is also less tia.


the old method.
The export Of slaves from the MoEam-
bioue coast from 1907 TO 1919 were :, 10, :
odd, and from 1919 TO ls47, 2, 75s, 600 souls.
In'the palmy days Of the foreign slave
trade the bishop Of the diocese, seated on
a marble throne, baptized and blessed the
gangs OF slaves as they passed, shackled,
10 the shore for embarkation.
The average strength Of the French
forces In Tonquin during tho first stx
months was 1900, and out Of that number
1875 died; 50 OF wounds received while
fighting, 7ot typhoid fever, 70 Of inter
mittent fever 60 OF dysentery, 4S OF sun
stroke, II from, accidents, 10 OF organic
complaints and ofsuicide.
An English railway employe .withing to
leave the company's service must give
notice, but he can DO discharged without
warning in France an employee can quit
when he likes, but II he is dismissed he Ia
entitled 10 fifteen days wages. In The
United States no notice or pay is required
or granted on either side.
English authorities are discussing tho
plan Of having all executions OF criminals
take place in Newgate, the great London
prison, instead OF the provincial shire
town in which the crime was committed,
where, 1t ia claimed, scenes like that al
tending the attempted hanging Of the
Babbycombe murderer TOO often occur.
In the island Of Goa, near Bombay,
there Is singular vegetable called "the
sorrowful tree" because 1t only aourishes
| in the night. At sunset no flowers are 70
be seen, and yet after half an hour 1t i
full OF them. They yield sweet smell,
but the sun no sooner begins TO shine
upon them than some Of them fall of, and
others close up; and thus 1t continues
Towering in The night during the whole
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-01

The lowest mates can alWayShe had by purchaa.
City Olleo Of Depot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-01

Frazier's Root Bittes are not dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular, cleanse the blood and
system Of every impurity. Sold by drug
gfsts. s10O. DR.. Frazler's Magic ONT
inent-the greatest blessing that has been
discovered in this generation. A sure
cure for Boils, Burns, Sores, Cuts, Flesh
Wounds, Sore Nipples, Hard or Soft Corns,
Chapped Lips and Hands, Pimples and
Blotches. Price 50c. Sold by druggists.
Fazfer Medicine Co., proprietors, Clevu;
land, Ohio. Wholesale agents: Logan, &
Co., Wheeling. W. Va, and j. O. Dent &
Co, Bridgeport, Q. nav