davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
GEORGIA.
THE ELECTION.


The Augusta Chronicle and SeRtinet had the
following trumpetcal in italics aud small capitals al
the head OF It's editorial column during thc election
et every man i'm the state white and black, who IL OPP
posed To the infamous designs Of the Radcals-to pace
the intelligence, virtue, ana respecGDhy OF inc oOuen
under the domination OF seaaNas', 90 90 az
emssarcs, and negrOcs-be sure not 10 vote either !o VI
against Convention. Remember that every DaoI Cl9t
which has indoised upon IL AgiS' =, ,,cs
ballot in aid OF the Radical scheme Let toseI'atlNc
keep away from the polls and induce rs many a. Io's
lilo If their friends and laborers remain quietly az
home except in those districts where the Wnies nav
those districts no Endorsement whatever should be placed
the ballot Vote simply for delegates ana say nom
The same paper in its account OF the polling says:
few white sealawaes were seen 70 hppr3ach inc l PV
the right and left TO see II Their presence III tho eDog
crowd was noticed We are informed that nJt " S
faces sought admission TO the polls through the Dack
door % avoid the observation OF those VINO ey Were
programme. during all the day crowds OF negroes came
Into the city from the Carolina side OF the river luueeu
This aIght Of biackblrtis began Monday afternoon
and was continued up To q late hour that night These
will all vote though they Tire "a N0iH" tWWuh ny
scores Of negroes who registered twice and thrice ana
be more nuerous class ~ nOn-rcsdcnts who registered
here In the Summer viii all nd representatives, IA the
darkie. from Carolina. AT this time we are not advised
whether amy respectable whites went 10 the polls We
hope in local columns. 10 give more OF inc lstCu
lars Of this days grand farce and Georgias great sh'c
GATrR RFTURNs-TIE ELECTION ALL ONE WAY
kTcTsTN Ca. Nov. There were 2j3 votes polleu IN
Richmond today Dalton Waithcd County, has poileel
has polled majority OF zoo for the Convention. rome
has poled total ypte OF Las votes the ron ofs
ton COUNTIES are against Convention; Marietta has
polled up to this evening Very few whites
voted Americas mas total yOse OF 1912,
all for the Convention No whites voted.
Aibauv has total vote Of lT53 all for the Convention.
Only three whites voted The election Of Macon IS pro-
crossing slowly The total vote Is 1902 Only four whites
voted ~ Mcdgcyc 10 votes were pOlled for the Con-
vcntiOn. No whites voted At Athens votes were poed
to-day for the Convention. One white voted Later-
10 D. in1hc Conservative papers denounce Gen Pope
extension n tho time Of voting Illegal ana contrary 10
law Ilgnugc has pOcd s0i votes, oil FOR the COnVeh-
tion. Only - whites voted .. -,
sAyANNAH. Ga, Nov. 1.-The election excitement mas
died ont Seventeen votes were cast to-day Tue total
CITY vote IS 1870; County. 2,3l5 Bryan county mas
Tor the Convention 1856 and 20 against IL. Ch1thaln
County ~ far as heard from, has total vote poed OF
37g; Enngham has 22s Thomas county w. Lo"huS
has $40 and Prince County, l55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

NE eloW-cltiLens to give the Repubncan party their
suIpOIl, ne ud not invite them To doubtful fight Tie
might come In secret In public, he might come
ihlse principles OF true, cOntending under one nag
pthef no matter how he lac TO be beaten
Appa, se In the next place. he would consider some
of the IHncultles under which the country IaboIed
and what on was necessary for their relief lie knew
very well Than the people oppressed with heavy taxa
ton There wa nothing that was not high IN price ana
difficult To get ByeT one wanted 10 escape IRON TINS
lie dd not believe that was necessary u the slightest
degree repudiate the obligations Of our GoyernmgH
either to the people " other nations 10 our own cIt
II the United States repudiae It's contracts
pay, he believed that she foundations 81 s govern
wOuld give way and that il would fall IN one Est
ruin. iApplausel The Government paid from Sl19~viyp
sG0O0OOO year for its current expenses all OF when
raised by taxation, exclusive Of a similar amount
raised by the same means TO pay the interest on ,c vi
ona debt This burden OF taxation fell on he lnuuslS
of the country and crippled IL this taking from inc peo
pie the power 10 enjoy, 10 live In the manner Ahercn
freemen had the right TO live. He believed naI to oy
feasible way TO decrease taxation 10 gently lessen nc
expenditures Of the Government, and this conla pc' M
done by the Republican party which h9d carrier .le
country thus far through its troubles, ana WhoSe hoo
was pledged 10 see IL through safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
WISCONSIN.

A DEMOCRATIC FALSEHOOD NAILED;
The Democrats having invented ana lndustrl-
Ously circulated "A statement that the Repubicau
men OF Milwaukee had generally repudiated the RepuD
can candidate for Governor Gov. Farchild an address
signed by all the prominent firms of thaI city - pun
shed eonradictiug the falsehood. The address say
"The Republican merchants and business men Oh MI
waukee believe In the principles of the Republican party
and will give their cheerful support 10 the entire RepnD
can ticket Even II they willing to be governed IN
their votes solely by the local interests OF telr c ncy
have not discovered I'm the course Of Gov Farchld any
lust cause OF complaint do they any grounds 0I
ratssL belief that the election of Mr.. Talmadge wOuiu
be benefit 10 Milwaukee We our friends through
ont the state the full Republican vote OF lwa9kee
will he given the ticket which represents the primer
pies OF he party and rhs oil the more certainly because
that ticket Is 80 largely composed OF men VINO nave
proved their patriotism by personal service III le
tional army some Of whom Will always pear paIpapio
evidence of their devotion to the cause OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

DLED

BRowN-M FalfeM Conn IN Thuliy Oct 81 Bebece Hobart
wife Of Arthur DFowH. aged % years 90 -
The relatives friends Of the family invited % sena ue
the Congregational Church Fairfield SATURDAY Nov y al n
o'clock Carriages will - the depot the arrival Of the II!
o'clock tram frnm New-York
CoRSEL-At HeN.Roehe THURSDAY Oct 81 Franklin Cor
nell. n the 10Th u his
The friends family invited attend the funeral from th
residence Of father Richard COae Sunday al IL
O'Clock a no..
JONEAt lOnke Nestcher Comfy wednesday evening Oct
80 Caroline, daughter % the late Villas, Jones
The friends Of the family respectfully invited 10 attend me mineral
from Paus Church. i0nkers At o'clock Saturday, Nov
will De in waiting the lonkers depot "a the arrival OF
the Hudson Railroad u train from Ihrtietsst
LOCKWOODAt ~ j. Friday. Nov susan Jane Lock
wood youngest child ofthe Rev r. b. md Am lockwood aged
Funeral on Sunday Nov O'Clock p from No l6 Snthst In-
ternent a Upper Rochelle Nov. 4, at o'clock p H.
wILKIE-On Thursday morning Oct 81 james wke in the 10th
year Of his -,
Tie relatives and friends family invited 70 attend bis funeral
residence Fhaye One huD1red andt hr
thrd-st, Harlem, Saturday Nov. ?. at 3 oeloek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

FROM THE PACIFIC CoAsT-The Sacramento
Cali Daily Union Sept 49, In giving the list OF awards
al the fourteenth annual State Far held at sacramento
city gives TO our Boston house Of CHlckERiNG Sons
for their par exhibited by their agent Nh L. X Ham
mer for the best grand piano. first premium for the best
square piano first premium. The last triumph OF the
CHICKERING'S the first premium the only gold medal
for pianos at the Mechanics Fair, Lowell, last week
These three last awards follow in close succession upon
the great American triumph Of the CHICKERING'S at the
Paris Exhibition, 1861 wien they were awarded the first
grand prize the Legion of Honor for the best pianos
This house has now received Go first premiums IN the
limited States London and Paris Boston Transcript
Oct. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
SOTTU CAROLINA.

THE CALL FOR THE CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION.
A Conservative Convention is to be held at
Columbia s & on the 9th OF November. The call says
"a correspondence with influential public men at thc
North has satisfied that Convention held mere OI ho
nurpose OF expressing the will Of ntellgeH and re
spectacle people will be OF incacuable benefit TO the
State and The call therefore has been advsedly issued
The chief business to be done by the Convention viii DC
to address TO the people ofte state and country
expressive Of our opposition 10 the policy which gives inc
negro the control of the baOtboX and jurybox to me
moalize Congress reconsider the Reconstruction DIS
and remove the existing obstacles TO Iul iec a ~
moions expression of the intelligent public opinion OF
the people Of the state to adopt such measures as VIII
rf hence Our citizens So oppose In proper ana lawful
manner ali schemes which are calculated 10 result in ne
gro do,nation and the utter destruction OF tho best IN
tcrcsts of tho state. JAMES @. GIBBEs. WILLIAM WAL
ttcT SAN W MELTOS, for tho Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
MASS MEETING IN Jersey CITY
rnE poLITICAL TOURNAMENT IN PATERsON.
MASSACHUSETTS.
SPEECH BY THE HON. N. p. BANKS.

4 SPEECH BY THE HON. N. p. BANKS.
At Republican meeting III Maiden on Thurs
dav evening the Hon n r. Banks after feeling tribute
10 the late Gov. Andrew said;
What oppressed him not the questions that are pre-
scented 10 The nation the conflict that was opened
what oppressed him the magnitude OF the future and
he desired rather listen TO Others and To be relieved
from tbe task Of visng The nation had passed through
Mi tho memorable, and 10 seemed once Irresistible
nerils of the Rebellion meeting ana eOnquer1ng each
dacltv as II came up and had IN the end succeeded in
utterly destroying the enemies oL ue country. Ihey
be impulse OF belief In the principles OF eternal Justice
and universal liberty, and under the exposition OF those
rncples by great like the llustrous citlzen
Who yesterday was taken from our midst The nation had
st some few troubles left It's hands but OF lesser
ntde an those has already disposed or and In consd
ring these minor difficulties Of to-day this question
~ he mast 10 erappe with those lighter difficulties OF the
Whether these difficulties coud DC conquered
NOT he did not absolutely know but on this point he had
not shadow OF doubt namely lnht tle men VINO lea
the nation through the great struggle just past were the
ost ae or NJ least the likely, To lead IL through
the present troubles lAppause 80 when he was invited
In 90 over 20 another side 10 follow another nag he
that he could not accept the invitation the
na,ty 70 which ne had belonged had always done the
work he had IL To do and he should trust tat
least for the present lAppause lie dld not ask for
nayytv had done In the past, although II IL never
aid ANYTHING 10 would have a record In history
that would make It's name lnmofta. ~ was because
he expected something OF tnat party IN the Intufe
that he asked the attention OF his felowczens He be-
eved that Republican party was more likely ~ carry
the country clearly aud rightly through the troubles OF
to-day than any other ORGANIZATION ~ present eAstns
Other partles In the country might be well disposed ana
exnerenced have good record, great principles, and
vel after all fail 10 accomplish any real good because
such parties would be In the mihory ana the party no
nerinp mower and II had never yet been beaten IN any
right aud lust work. AprlaoseI therefore. VI asking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
MARRLED

DIXoSFRAzIRR-n Warrington c. on Taesda{ Oet ~ Voc
Re-. d. W Andersoa The Rev. William Di1on ot p'o'" " "
10 Mrs ANGELA C. Frazier Of Arlington, Va NO earaS
PRATT-FITC-H Brooklyn 30 1901 al the heuse q .hs
aher by the Rev. C. 3 PomrOy assisted hy the rev h"N'
John j. Pratt, esq, 10 Miss Laura Fitch all u BrookHh'
RAXNOR-MAGUlRR-n this City WEDNESDAY, Oet =, W. e
Rev Joseph H. Price d. D. George Bartlett haynof " ''" ~
gulre. all OF Eew-Yofk.
Bslevie and Hamilton, Ontario Canada papers please copy
SNKDEKER-IAMAt Dnfh,rn y Tuesday evening vo ~
b. the Rev Robert Kerr Edward L. Sneieker 0f H0n'Neu
Ate E. daughter OF The las Rev. jeremiah Ham o. 'Ne ~
Conference.
Thursar Oct a. residence OF The
brides parents ~ the Rev. Thompson. d. D. John n ~
10 Alice H. Youngest daughter q Joseph b. brewster esq All " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
POLITICAL.

NEW OEK-Re ublicAn state Ticket.
s,rs,sry Of JANIS IL. mexican OF Saratoga
c,,yol,r...........T THOMAS HILLHOUSE Of Ontario.
s,,arrer. ..... ..... THEODORE d. GATES OF Ulster
/te-r>y. General. JOSHUA NJ. VAN COTT Of Kings
O. 20, and S,,rror ARCHIBALD G. POWELL Of Onondaga
c,,at Commissioner JOHN VI. HAMMOND Of Alegauy
J.,,t0r St Prisons GILBERT DE LA MATY Of Wyoming
Js4ge O. o. appeals CHARLES MASON Of Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

GERBRIcK.-Wm H. Gerbrick late soldier
In the 18th Ohio, desires information OF his father ana
mother Jacob and Mary Gcrbrck, formerly OF somerset
and York Counties Pennsy when last heard FROM
i'm lsl7 they were Pittsburgh Pa. Any Information
will be gladly received by their son. William H. perDlck'
Chicago III An papers In the United states arc respect
fully requested 10 copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
ANNIVERSARY OF THE REFORMATION: ,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-The 3l5th jubilee of the
Reformation celebrated here to-day by the various
rhurches schools and organizations OF the Lutherans
An immense procession, estimated to have contained
1000 persons, including children, with banners ana
music marched through OF the principal streets TO
Concoria Park where speeches appropriate To the ocea-
sion were delivered by several prominent Lutherans'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
sin Another Voice from Waterloo.

The machine got q erhango for Wheeler Wilson svs
s.,faetou Ny family took lessons several DAYS on hs W
machine bot could not make work we'll We have no 9mou
with The Wilcox GbhA NJ daughter only thirteen Jean o WIN
"a. taxing learned 10 II With am Ne sN'
male the eIehauEefL H. saifh Hasroo N T. hoy ~ 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

~ to II OF the 3lsi clear Hlndy unsteady
,a.nbe lst-The thermometer lower early NJ 81 Morn.
Iie elouv fine Anemnon--Lttle cloudy bVening-To II
I clear steady atmosphere The late storm Of the I'D which
10 be- the Rio Ganie utterly destroying ie cV
pid and drowning inhabitants leads make mention OF The
poger Of Dr. Lsnner remarks In hurricanes such as
h ook Mace Gusdal0upe 2jh Of July 1879 houses The
most oy constructed overthrow. building erected Ia
de most durable by tie Government was rlsd 10 the
found Tiles from the eesd aghnsi INCA uoo
b such force pass through then like cannon ball nk OF
o hi t long inches wide and inch thick projected WITH
such force through baaeh Of palm wood ~ iaehss N
nece IN wood inches Ia M section Was
on and buried 10 depth Of three e In ~
strong iron gate front Of the Governors house was carried AVA"
and thee "a FOUNDERS erected the fort we're dismaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
FOURTH WARD.

FOURTH WARD y
a..CCi Adams and Tl,ry,sss aEc %ssSiHsoHst
Inc. % Jshnst 1..N1sssp,,t, bet NAs,su.pl .ue
3..NO. 1856 Prospectst 5..Eo. ~ Tllary-st
Ono l73 Iilary-st
SIXTH WARD.
mo $40 lnew No. Columba-si Ono 50 IIamiOu-ave
3..No. 4O5 (od No. Columbia-st.
SEVENTH WARD.
2..Houss Of Hose Co No. Il Kent in;s1ss
3. .Classon-ave near Van Burenst
EIGHTH WARD.
shave bet Oh and SI5sis l9 bet 3d and ''5,ss
3..6tbaye. 80 door n. Of Mdiest.
NINTH WARD.
Dean near vanderbtaye Gates and Tompkinsaves
2Paei6ost nearW ashngonave AyrteaIe near speoees
3..Pulion Brookuaye 7CoL Myrtle and Iaesa'es
TENTH WARD.
l..YO. 257 Alsucst Cor President and POwers's
Cor wycEof and Negins St, mo lto Easi wsrenst
4..No. l6i Smithst SNo 252 Smi'hst
Cor Mrrteave and Princsst Cor Paonave and sFelt
3..No. 7DeKabave 6..No 2G7 Myrtssye
TWELFTH WARD.
1..south side Brunt IRE 3. .Cocst, Hicks;
a.co a1'-' Van Buut and Rapel- 49,
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Cor Of ia and South sts 5. No south iS 2isi
g. Thrst near South "a Ono l24 South 1t, 5thst
FOURTEENTH WARD.
Cor e North Oh and 2I'i'. 40 2l North ad't
2..No l26 North 7hs- 5No 200 Fourthst
FIFTEENTH WARD.
mo 3O5 Grand-st 4..Grahansye:. near Grsndst
2.Cor peyoe and Lorimersts. 5.NO 20 Loruers e.
3.HO Az Grand-s-
SIXTEENTH WARD.
l. No 900 South 4th cor l2t-st tho 60 johusou-st
g. Ne us LcOnari-sL 5No Il5 Johns0n-st, cor Hhln
8 cor rahamve ad Scboess 6Cor Grlhmave and Moeest
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
l. Cor Frnknav B. Cor 81 MeseOe and Leon
2. Greenpout ave, bet. franklin atdst
sHd Unou-aye.
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
l. Deyoest near Bushwck fushingaVe
NINETEENTH WARD.
ICor Flushing aye6 Nhpplest 3Cor Bt1iord ave W
2. 10 Engine House, Cymerst
TWENTIETH WARD.
/. No. 800 Myrtleavt. 5..No i,pODneN Nofnhoh-h'e'
, No Sfs Nrrc-ave ear dephi-
,. $50 Myule-sve 6..tOr Fulton au' fOr'iAhuHes
d. No - told MOI F0ltOnaye.
Vanderbilt
TIT REGISTRY.
The registration of voters throughout the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
NEW-IERSEY.


MASS MEETING IN BLACKWOODToWN.
A large and enthusiastic Republican meeting
presided over by Dr. j. NJ Mccullough, was held NJ
BackwOodtown, n. j. Thursday evening. SpcccEca
were made by the Hon. James NJ ScOyel and the Hon
Charles Pryor Of Pennsylvania.
MASS MEETING AT WATERFORD.
WATERFORD, n. j., Nov. IA large and en-
thusiastc Republican meeting here tonight was n'-
dressed by James NJ. ScOye aud Charles Pryor OF Phd-
dephia The skies are bright In NewJcrscy.
MASS MEETING IN JERSEY CITY.
One of the largest and most enthusiastic
Democratic meetings OF the campaign was held at the
Catholic Institute last night The speakers were Col
A. NJ C. Davis, the Hon Leon Cobbett the Hon Robert
Gclrlst and others. The audience was large aud en-
thusiastic Republican meeting will be held at the
same place this evening TO be addressed by L. Senator
Frelinghuysen and others
THE POLITICAL TOURNAMENT IN PATERSON.
The discussion in Paterson between :. Tuttle
and Cant Thompson was well sustained both sides.
vast crowd Of both parties packed every part of the
wgwam and IL was estimated that 1000 persons were In
the building the midst OF Mr.. Tuttle's speech the
lights were turned off by sOne COpperhead villain, and
for while darkness and confusion prevailed The cheer
ING was umultuOus both sides; but good humOr on
thc mari OF the speaker produced corresponding effect
nm fine peOple and no disturbance occurred The debate
lasted lin within fifteen minutes OF midnight and the
crowd dispersed divided III sentiment than before
The parties present seemed about equally represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
A sIoop CAPsIzED-oNE MAN MISSING.

PRoyIpEYcF, u. l., Nov. THE sloop j. II.
Rordcn Can't Nichols from New York. with iron, cap
lied I'm suual at Fall River last evening aud sunk The
crew got ashore, but Capt. Nichols Is missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

County Ticket.
ot.riT G.. ABBE
C,rufy clerk. ..........JAMES HAGGEkTl.
'''s (ISAAC J. OLIVER Gull teun)
SssrSor&' WI v. ALEXANDER Ito OIL vacancy,
yi,,ri.. 4tioraef go. RUSH G. HAWKINS
(AIEXANDER WILDER
......,...... LOUIS NAUMANN
JAMES NORVAL
Judiciary.
ys,ff., Stprrnas Court. FREEMAN J. FTfIAN
"Isstires or Superior {ORLANDO L. STEWART.
CONT. ........... EDWARD ?. CONLkS.
lin, on Common (AUGUSTUS l. BROWN (Long terml
nm, ......... HOOPER G. VAN WORST (Sh0Tt terml
LIDO, OF Marine COurf.J. SOILS RlTTERBAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
supervisor EIy's Card.
TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC
Mon Republican

TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.
have accepted nomination for the Office Of Supervisor nom the In
depeBdent Democratic Reform organizations Of this city
occupied position Of Supervisor for ak years prior to January
last tia time discharge the duties OF the once
nj Sb6lv The new Court and Harlem Bridge jobs
and other epomous swus which the Board OF supervisors nave
bep m are engaged denounced aud exposed by me- anu am
confident that my opposition g. numerous schemes oil plumber
.,vd Large snms of annually the public treasury
about to expire Declined
rsn,n believing the exposure Of the coartlouse haud
IA oher , DEVELOPMENTS would uecetae the abolition Of the
board al ensuing Of the legislature But my experience az
convinced the folly OF
latnre 10 abolish corrupt city Board
Believing that battle against the municipal punteres must be
be candidate for su
es promising elected continue the struggle against oea cor
o and the best Of ability the continued confidence
AT nv fellow citizens Very respectfully,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

One Ealire store fuu OF Ovoreonfs
HHOKAw BKOTngRs
opposite C0opes ia,Asa!s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

swia entering into the circulation that Ito
presence blood ard urine il ten minutes aftes
has been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

Union Republican, S Socsr rTT@sTlo"'
xviIIih. XXI, and xxIst Wars
cuR1s,roPFSHEER PULLMAN.
Twenty;Grsr ASse sq1a. p gissH,5fbirg
FOR MEMBER or ASSEMBLY
MICHAEL HALLARAN. -
Union Republican Nomination
xrr FS' h Member s,! a.sesG w,r
CHARLES P, SHAW.
Union ion Tsggqsliea ~ Ns% nssRHS
(Ixth DISTRICT,
EDWARD r. BROWN.
Regular Union Republican
SENATOR sixth DISTRICT
Comprising the 10th. 18th and 18th Wards
WILLIAM II. ASH MAN.
For supervisor,
SMITH ELY, JR.,
CThis Ecket through the whole csyl
-Vhhr Ri,ys for Feciior RaIIo,s Ia he had AT No "a
sp aSDSs and ga bf Sr SS i.o e any Sos
spttiuI Clothes
special Notice.
Ta, who have no, yet bought desirable AleA MAGIC
ASH sFTER-wdo well to call 2si BrOdWay address
r. Il X ResoIyent Contains the only Principle In
sar-apariIla herein medical virtues reside IS called SAB
SAPARILLIAS
30 swim is the Reovent In entering circulation that ito
presence blood ard il ten minutes a' ~
has been taken
There perfectyprepArd saapala fixture in general nae
owing OF the miIture soh
as saparas medical upon this ~
much us sarsaparlan prepared b. Dr. RADwAY In vaeuol
aud Resoven ali the virtues seed TO
this roo, by and associated It Is with ngre-
dents possessing Purifying Cleansing Healing Renoatng strengea-
ing Alternative DiaphOretc Solvent AH,scosuc Properties
of the highest degree Pharmaceutical completeness makes the
quickest remedy for all Chronic seroflos skin Ernpions
Gandua sphic Kidney, Bladder Urinary aud Caleaoas Dseass
10 the world
Persons that taking these uneertan sarapa washes Ia
large bottles bene have been cured OF the wont
diseases the Resoen and those who covered
with Sores euptons pmpes botehes rough and spotted skis
have been health and natural beauty Of complexion 10 few
DAYS easpooB three times day. pleasant to isk 81
per sin for SIS No 81 Maiielane Sold By al Dragg
DIR schenck will aot be professionally In New-fork
sCHENCKs PuLMoNIC SYRUP.
sCHENcK'S SEAMkBD TONIC
All have full directions and all three required mo eases OF
Lung Disease.
The Saweed the food and good digestion
When these restored healthy condition good aPpeh
follows, aud good blood Is made with the food
The Pmone Syrup soohe the lungs causing easI eIpecoauca
equang circulation the blood an the patient does not taae
cold bad Of Consumption be cured and Dr. Seenck would
distinctly thai there nothing In s medicines mat VIII IN
cold but would impress upon all who bas
lungs that every slight cold rende their chance for u
matt doubtful.
M not absolutely necessary unless the patcRt
examination with the Reometer In order 10 learn the es.f
condition Of the ungs directions for using Dr. Shenek ne-
All times at his ece No y Boudsi ADVICE Tree EfAm3At'a
with Respiromeier, 70