davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-15
AQUATIC.
THE HUDSON RIVER REGATTA.

TIE HUDSON RIVER REGATTA.
The single skull race over three miles, for a
Prize paper working boat of yesterday. The
had originally been Tor the 18th, owing TO rough
weather, a postpOnement necessary The contest
ante TheO. Van Raden. John e. OSeil, Alex
Handy, T. Losee, and II. Van Wrinkle AT the hour the
steamboat started for the scene the wind blowing
from the South East aud so freshly that was deemed
proper TO change the original course and take that Of
The Nassau Club which s on the New York side OF the
got the sendOG. i was $50 Van Radep was the
SsS @ s FEW 81 S S
were in position follows; ONie first tousidel; Handy
A. ne word lose am SHOT ahead oNe second Handy
third and the others together Shortly after the start
they could get clear Loot 80 seconds At this time Losee
had pulled 10 lengths ahead Of the second man ONieD
boats then separated Van Raden gradually crept up
and passed Handy when the latter pulled out OF the
made no perceptible gain upon Losee who was out
pulling them all In just 10 minutes from the start Losee
who was leading ONel 10 boat lengths and was as far
ahead OF Wrinkle LOsee was from him AT the moment
and blew gale, driving the in shore, and the
boats began nliing with water sim they rowed. Van
Raden put best powers 70 overhaul Losee In
endeayop swamped He chung to his boat and finally
get ashore Fearo1, who was rowing around with the
swsmped About this time both Van Wrinkle and oNiel
had 20 leave their Pos ana s s y, 70 n9 sneG
George Walsh Of the Nassau Club who acted as upper
stake his SMELL rowed for II aud got IL ashore Van
Rsden who was 10 the skin, and his light clothes
sticking 10 him. was urged down to the railroad TO
the starting point, which be did Shortly after he
started he found LOsee who had stopped and turned his
boat over 70 free her Of water 40 LOsee rghted HIM
self Van Raden showed him from shore when he pulled
carefully down 20 the point without a competitor After
Van Raden and Losee arrived the first by FOOT The
Referee Mr. PoVerely so0s efr s.atAnsnts and, md
ng thai Iosee had not solicited the help aud that
not him In the least. awarded the victory 70 HIM.
Ills deeson was not satisfactory 70 the betting men,
bus deemed fair and w those simply interested
the tsef The time fOE the LAST bali OF the race
gas not taken bat that 10 above 40 minutes IN all
not far from the mark Loset and oae we're the only
who rOwed in
REGATTA ON TIE ARDROsCOGGIN.
BRUsswIoK, Me- Oct. IA regatta took
lhks on the AndJCsCOSsu tbt nlornJng Tbf shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-15
MILITARY INSPECTION.

The 3Hh Regiment were inspected at their
arnory Yesterday Despite the varied fortunes OF this
command they turned good number, but In motley
ga,b. IL the lack OF uniformity OF appearance Tor
many men without uDiformS that prompted the
application OF the Colonel commanding 20 have the In
sIecon take place In the armory. The regiment SUI
shows OF vitality. The tenacity with which IL has
chung TO its name and fame worthy OF commendation
There seems TO be a determination among the ranktand
file 10 place the command on better footing Lent
Col Dnsenbnry has been unremitting in his efforts 70
advance the interests Of the organization and has been
devotedy attached 10 the 37th through good and EVIL
report II believed that be will have the hearty co
operation VI the members of the regiment IN his Efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-15
VALUABLE CONNECTIONS.

In addition the Company provide for largo
through business, having AS MANY VALUABLE
CONNECTIONS EAST AND WEST AS ANY ROAD
now in operation. The line has lately been consol.
dated with the Indianapolis and Danville RoaB
making over 200 miles under one management. 4,
At Indianapolis it connects with the Pennsylvania
Central, Baltimore and Ohio, also with several othes
lines at Danville; with the Toledo, Wabash and
Western, and at Pekin with Peoria, MAKING AZ
NEW THROUGH DIRECT ROUTE in Illinois,
connecting Philadelphia, New-York, Boston and
Baltimore with Peoria, Keokuk, Burlington. Omaha
and the Ear West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-15

lined with spectators The first race was for sxoared
sheBs miles. Two boats entered-tbe Unas ana the
Alliance OF Portland. The Unas won the race colors
and OF Maine; time q minotes Is seconds
Tho Nciones came in IN q minutes The second race
was for single seus, miles There were four en,rle
Keszer Of Portland, Shaw of Bath, Banks OF fOrtana
Dole OF Brunswick. Keazer the race: tme 10 MN
utes, as seconds Shaw second, Banks thlfu, ana
Dole fourth The third race was for double shells-S
miles The entries were: williams and Smith Of Port
land Oscar Williams and Stevens Of Bath and Shaw and
Hume Of Bath. The race was by Wiliams and
Smith: time, 81 minutes, l9 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-15
THE PIGEON-sHooTING MATCH.

Yesterday Ira Paine and John Taylor shot
test match" at 81 birds each, at the Union Course,
Long Island The affair gotten mp not to decide the
merits of the men, but offer Mr. Bergh the President
of the Society fothe Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals
an opportunity TO make test before the courts
The day before information was sent TO Mr.. Bergh par
tcularzng the affair and the place where It should take
place This information owing accident did not reach
Mr. Bergh and the first intimation he obtained OF the
shooting at all hour yesterday too late for his
interference Mr.. Bergh would have satisfied the gen.
temen IN the matter of arrest had he had time TO do So
The result Of the shooting favorable to Taylor he
winning by full string The showed: Paine 10
two falling out OF bounds Taylor 81 with doubtful Dlrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-15
LENGTH AND TOPOGRAPHY.

The road is III 5-OO miles in length the only Eass
and West line connecting the Cities of Danyiie trs,
bana. Bloomington. and Pekin, on the line of the
Old Emigrant Road. This section has been Justly
named the Garden of the West, and is noted for ito
large agricultural and manufacturing products, also
for its valuable mines of Coal. The local business
will make the line a FIRST-CLASS PAYING ROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-15

:. Fifty thousand cigars have been seized at
ths port the past week by Customs officers for violation
OF the Revenue laws. ..
Catharine Kluzbenger, age 90. died suddenly
last evening, in an upper room at No. IFS Avenue A.
A case Of smallpox was reported by the
Police. last night, at No. 2Rivingtonss. ,F
George and Alice Storms of No. 146 Leroy ST..
injured last night by beng thrown from wagon,
Which into by Ffthsye stage at the sorDerof
TWENTY eisbtlsst and FifthaYef 2 = -7'T''l' I..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-15
COMPLETION OF THE ROAD.

The Road is being rapidly constructed, all graded
and bridged the track laying at the rate of one mile
per day. all the iron and large amount of rolling
stock provided. The whole Road WILL BE COM
PLETED BEFORE THE FIRST OF JANUARY
NEXT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-15
IAnnouncemenIs |

What say the great American people as with
ma ,., The, a., th, GREATS Kso1 Halter" The hmer
can people are correct they always KNOX the Halter Great
HI. banner. hang upon the outer walls at 22 broadway His bne'
res. upo . bead, hare the least preterson 70 taste ID mat
tiers dress Need more KSor-22-he latef-bfOd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-15

SQUIRE g. LANDER, 81 Fulton ST, New York
the reliable WArCB fine DahosDs choice 1E"
yIRY and SILVER WARE. Diamonds specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-15

A suit at law is in progress against JOhn
Ones, FOR violation of nv BURGLAR AhA TBLEGR Patent and
suit will against one known 20 nse an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-15
TotAl....,...27

lst 3D. 3d. 4th. 5tb 6b 9Th. 9th. 9th Total
s MaaaI;i.s 9 : i--S
Fys eaught-Mutua Iii Ros. Ill., II. suck out Mutual Gedney;
Rose hin vlavicenca burns Score-Messr Gan6ey and Burt
Umpre-Mr John Kelly Of the Empire Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-15
Our MILITARY VISITORS.

SABBATH-SCHOOL Books. - BROUGHToN O
wIuAs No 10 keep the best variety from all Pubsse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-15

PATEYTs-MUNN & Co., No. 81 Park-row,
T. Axep for obtaining and EURoPEAs PArrNTs Rave d
yea experience Pamphlet Of Law and Information free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-15
THE BUCKEYE TROTTING RACES.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 14-At the Buckeye Course
today the first race premium Of $4O0 for horses
that have rOted better than 2ls $3.50 first $50
20 seCOnd and $40 10 the third. and by J. p
Braehs b. &. Matthew Smith, Charles Leggatts
o ID Anne Hunter, J. g. g. 2; Thomas Elwood's b. M FL.
10 ElW oOd ~ A. Withdrawn James Mier's b. 6. John
Edsal o. dist. C. &. somers b. No. Katie, s. dist. Time
-233i 1881; 1860 445.
The second for premium OF $500, for horses
that trotted better than 1885, 1850 TO the first
tlcO 10 the second. and $50 20 the third This
unfinished consequence of the ateness OF the hour
The other heats viii be trOtted tomorrow The race
witnessed by immense crowd. Time, 230I 23Jl, 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-15
LATEST SHIP .NEHA
A RRIYR ED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Issac Bel, Bourne Richmond lese. and pas.
SehT John fwsy IBmsn. Virginia.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAY Pn,scsco Oct lt-Ariyed ship Inpsa, from NsuYoI
Cleared barb singapore for Hong Kong Sailed AhshuAs Tor
Lverpoo Royal ssron John L. Dmmoek for Honolulu bart
Nellie Abbot for Hong Kong GleDgsbsT for Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-15
HOME NEWS.
YHR WEATHER.

YoRR Tier. Bar Wind Hour 1bst o. a.. %, e
Oet 40 1880 n W. Oct t-6 ~ zlG p o.
IA so 20 81 r. SB ~ 80 o
so 1888 Ss.B. IL ~ ~" n.,,,,,
-Mornng-Clear and windy 10 sht ,,
cloudy to little cloudy 1915; cloudy II 70 noon h
noon-Iatte cloudy to very cloudy TO SUNSET nain
ing at sos and $40 Evenng-Overoast and very SUuu
TO o. very cloudy $40 to 1915; raining 6I3 10 ,d hlew
gl5 10 10: rain eprinkes e42 and 1905 The VIM new
violently from the northwe from o. m on ne l,n W
sunrise This together with the low marx OF ING me,
cury which at sunrise showed 42o made tho morning
coolest of the season. Out from INC
lands sheltered from the wind thin Ice must nave
Oct. H. last year, at sunrise. thermometer, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-15

GREAT SALE, ut RETAIL,
" OF PINE READY NADE
., CT o III Nc,
BOYS,
Z YOUTHS
AND CHlLDREN'S, AT
BRohAW BROS, Largest Store Of the hind In the ,St,
fomlbs' opposite Cooper Institute and 81 Laayes place,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-15
PROFIT OF THE INVESTMENT.

The bonds average LESS THAN $4,000 PER
MILE, are CONVERTIBLE INTO STOCK AT
PAR, at the option of the holder at any time,
and may be registered in the name of the ownes
if desired.
The stocks of several of the principal lines Of III.
nos are selling at from above par to nearly 200 There
is reasonable prospect of the stock of this road at
no distant day, selling as high either of them,
which makes the convertible clause valuable
option.
We have ACKNOWLEDGMENT THE ROAD
and consider the bonds CHOICE SECURITY; We
therefore take pleasure in recommending them to
investors as SAFE, PROFITABLE, and RELIABLE
large portion of the loan has already been sold.
We are authorized to offer them for the present
at e5 and accrued interest in currency the Com.
pany reserving the right to advance the price, with.
out notice. At this price THEY PAY TEN PER
CENT IN CURRENCY-nearly so per cent more
than the same amount invested in Governments.
Gold and ali marketable securities received in ex-
change at highest market rates. Bonds forw ardcd
by express free of charge.
TURNER BROTHERS,
BANKERS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-15

GENUINE WALTlIAM WATCHES-We
O.re selling single Wslihsn Watches y.ni, and aides
eop silver aud cold gold 10 and lauts AZ one the
usual retail prohis Puii M a. - as Jobw,l
TT b. BYNNER " Go,-No. Ise broadway
"A''hh AhDJs"kIhf ~ WHOLESALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-15

was for purse of $500, mile and threequarters The
starters were COrsican, Duffy, Sanford, Lpbea, and
Inverness Corscan the favorte 500 $50 and
he with great ease, Duffy beating Inverness for
second place, after most exciting Time, 800
Fourth Ra-Purse 800 for ali ages beaten horses allowed lbs
Ca mile and tbIeequSIte ~
L B Hollands Concan US Ubelsvie dam by Sovereign
loo
d. y NeGabs b. Dufy, Hunters LeIDgOs, dam 0ho,
W Inverness yr Maceafoni dam Eiida g 10
" wtdeni b. Stafford Uncle Vie dam Dolly Carter,
hl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-25
The Trying Season.

The searching winds, the cold, drilling rains,
the heavy fogs, and occasional warm and moist
DAVIS of March, render it, upon the whole, the
most unhealthy month of the year Its dePress-
ing influences are especially upfavOrable to in
valids, and thousands of persons with feeble
who have borne the winter brave
", break down in the first month of Spring.
The variations of temperature and cold east
winds are a serious trial to the dyspeptiO and
bilious whose SYMPTOMS they invariably sggra-
waite. Intermittent fever is also rife wherever
there is evslvable poison in the water or the
soil. To enable the system to combat these
evils, there is nothing like a good vegetable
tonic and among this class of medicines HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERS stand su.
preme. Medical men prescribe il in preference
to any Of the tonic preparations OF the pharma
eOpHia. hey are aware that the ordinary
tinCtures and extracts are all based upon cheap
alcohol which is surCharged with an acrid es
sential OIL and absolutely poisonous. They
know, on the other hand, that the rectified
sssence OF the finest rye grown in this country
is the sole sprituOus ingredient of HOSTEL
TER'S BITrERS, ard that the vegetable
medicinal elements of which il is com.
posed are of rare efficacy. Hence IL has the
confidence Of physicians, and finds its way int
hospitals where no other proprietary medicine
is sanctioned.
A course of the BITTERS IS especially re-
commended to persons Of delicate habit, of both
sexes, at this season. In the fever and ague
districts of the West and South uuinine has
been almost universally discarded as a Chologo-
que and this invaluable antidOte To malarious
disorders adopted in its stead. A double gain
Is realized by the change for the Bitters, unlike
that dangerous alkaloid, are agreeable 10 the
palate, aud their curative effect is much more
permanent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-25
TheIndinnn RIection.

1t will be remembered that the DEM
ecratic members of the Indiana Legis-
lature resigned their places a few days
ago, thereby breaking a quorum and
preventing the Radical majority from
violating the popular will by ratifying
the negro suffrage amendment to the
Federal Constitution. Under procla-
nation from Governor BAKER, a special
election to fill the vacancies occasioned
by these designations was held on Tues
day last. So great was the popular ln-
dignatiOn at the outrage attempted by
the Radicals that they were not able to
make even a show of opposition. The
Democratic members Were triunphsDtly
re elected, their action approved, and
instructions given them to resign again
should the Radical members repeat the
attempt to force negro suffrage upon
the people without submitting 1T to the
popular vote.
As in Indiana so it is everywhere
throughout the country. The masses
oppose the enfranchisement of the
blacks; the fanatics and demagogues
are almost its exclusive advocates.
Under such circumstances the negro
suffrage movement is direct fraud and
will be so declared whenever the people
are permitted to pass upon its merits
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-25
AnRxnen.ixe Doll.

An American lady in Paris has order.
ed doll worth $500 (gold) as an Easter
gift to child in Rome. A correspon-
dent describes this expensive toy: "The
doll is dressed in a short costume OF
pearl gray cashmere, worn over petit
coat of Cerise satin, a Grand Duchesse
hat of pearl-gray, feather, with full
blows rose. There are dinner and
ball dress; the fist is a rich silk of tor
quise blue, made with two bodies; the
latter is of Valenciennes lace, with the
smallest bit of muslin let in. (The cost
of this lace dress is 5000. Then there
is white cashmere peignoir, beautiful
~ embroidered; also muslin peignoirs,
trimmed with lace. The whole of the
under-lnen is of the finest batiste,
richly trimmed with ValenCiennes; the
pocket handkerchiefs are perfect cob
webs of lace; half square shawl of fine
Brussels lace; a carved ivory fan; gloves
of all kinds (evez the useful dogskin);
bonnet of white blond, trimmed with
forget-me-nots; boots, shoes and slip
pers; boxfull of lovely china and glass
for the toilet; and last, though not
least, a real Indian cashmere" The
whole is packed within huge Easter
egg,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-25
Refreshing News.

A telegram from the West yesterday
announced the delightful intelligence
that the Indians in the neighborhood of
Fort Gibson "feel much cheered at
GRANTS inaugural" Such glorious
tidinps must thrill the heart of the ma
ton. The spectacle is magnificent
one. Forty millions of people, await
inc with eager anticipation the news of
the effect of GRANTS first State paper
upon those highly respectable elements
of the continents population that de-
light in war-paint, scalp locks, mecca
sins and sQualid nakedness, are made
glad and happy with the news of this
favorable reception of "the great inau-
gural." The cause of humanity pro,
crosses gloriously.
One source of fear yet remains. One
point of the aboriginal situation has not
been heard from. The Digger Indians
of the Pacific slope have not yet spoken.
The fact is omiuous, but let us take
courage. Possibly they diSdain the tel
egraph and fear treachery from the
mails. Mayhap an imposing delega-
ton, composed of acquaintances of the
President in other days, to say nothing
of possible relatives and intimates, ID
already on the march to Washington,
bearing to the great hero of daily
blunders, assurances of perfect conf
donce and reminders of past prophecies
concerning his capacity for greatness
aud mighty deeds. Possibly they come
to demand in the name Of thou
sand tender memories of bygone
days, in the uame of old friend
ship and good fellowship, such
share of offices and plumber as is theirs
by every consideration of public justice
and private gratitude. Yes, the Dig
gers are coming.
Now let us hear from the lands beyond !
the sea. Let the supporters of human
rights, equal justice, universal brother
hood and all that sort of thing be
"cheered" with a good werd from the
Arabs and also from the Malays. At
such q crisis, too, let not the Hot
tentOt hold back his congratulations.
Silence at such time, when sympathy
is in demand and kind words at pre-
MUM, would be the very refinement of
crnnltv
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-25

Lot Frenchmap. When asked if he
thought he could rule France, he replied
"of Corsican." The close of his life
was not as bright as its beginning, but
there was more oft in a narrow COM
pass.
Peter, the Hermit-Pete was princi.
pally notorious for stirring up little
difficulty between the Christians and
Mahommedans, which extended ever a
period ofthirty years, resulting in nu'
merous excursions by land and water
under the fascinating title of The G ylc-
sades. The hermit was an itinera,nnL he
turer, and had he lived in on, is at
would probably have turned ring a
tention to humor, THEREBY. ,des turn
deal of bloodshed. The C C5c creed they
ed out like the author o911Gate-a false
were intended TO ann nus
prophet. know this gentle.
Plutarch-I onigSa He is always
man by repgnttrr iural number. "Plu-
spoken OF ID rs a common expression,
tarch's Lay there were of him am
but how. red to say,
not p,[,ssrck-Vulgarly termed sold Biz"
bt,Sdern hero, but very illiterate. He
zA,rmerly signed his name with capital
\. above and beneath which were writ
ten the words CHS mark" In conss-
luence of this the sobriquet of Hismark
vas bestowed upon him, but was after
ward corrupted to Bismarck. Heplay-
ID for Prussia and made a Count.
Lord Nelson-The hero of Trafalgar, a
and far seeing man. He
said, upon going into an action, Eng
,and expected every man to pay his duty.
He knew they were rascally set, and
run the blockade if they. could.
was his occupation on the high
sea, and he enjoyed nothing but wharf
air when he was in port. In his early
life he was long time in doubt wheth-.
err a nautical life would suit him or not.'
Finally he went to see. The British
lady who addressed poem to Nelson,
and spoke of his "low-lying sailors,
down, down meath the waves" had
never been among the low, lying sailors
in Water street, New York, or she would
not have said what she did.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-25
Brief Biographical Sketches.
Hans Patrick LeCOnnor in the st. Louis +
publican.

Hans Patrick LeCOnnnr in the 1T. Louis ke'
publican.
Julius Cesar-Son of old man Caesar.
He was born at Rome in his infancy,
and, upon arriving at the estate of his
manhood, became a ROmau. He was q
fighter aud writer of some uoIe. His
friend Brutus asked him one morning
how many eggs he had eaten for break
fast, and he replied: "Et tn, Brute =
His friend became enraged at being
called brute, and stabbed Cesar quite
dead.
Mahomet-Author of the Koran, al
exciting romance, which he wrote IL
the Mammoth Cave at Mecca. He was
the author of religious creed with
which he stuffed Turkey, and tried t.
get up a brOil in Greece but failed.
Many of his earlier followers suffered
great persecution. Some of them were
bound in Morocco, and burned at the
stake. He had three temples while liv'
inC-one at Mecca, and one on each side
of his head.
General Duke, of Wellington-An off.
Ger of the British army. Mr.. LOngtellOw
makes honorable mention of him as the
Warden OF the Cirque Ports. Cirque
means i've; aud he was the proprietor OF
1--WE principal ports, or strategical
points, usually denOminated the Five
died.
Guy Fawkes-A warm hearted i'm.
pnlslve Engllshman, who believed the
British Parliament too good for this
earth, and devised an expeditions meth
cd foreleyatIng the members to n binbar
sphere. He wasinterrupted in his So
intentions, but for which circpmst59U ~
he would have made great noise ;n
the world. He was executed fer h.
disinterested benevOlence, and was suh.
sequently burned at placed called Eff
: 6gy.
Bonaparte IA harum- scaruH sort OF
fellow, who occupied position of con.
siderable responsibility in the French
nation. The impression went abroad
that he was ambitions, which damaged
his reputation materially. He gained
the respect and admiration of the
French nation, because, happily, he was
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A PuIaIic RcncfnCtiOn.

The remedy that promptly alleviates suffering
il certainly the most priceless Of public Bone
factions Moth NJ can be more grateful, Moth
ing more valuable, nothing more desirable than
health Let the sufferer, "a well as those threat
ened with disease, try the new popular remedy,
"IRISIN" Physicians endorse it and patients
praise it. 1t is no quack remedy. It's discov.
erer does not pretend that it will cure AL
the ills that flesh is heir to-" For the com.
plants enumerated, however, as subject to its
control, it is infallible. Try and then endorse.
1t is on its merits alone, or the medical practi-
TONERS would not adopt it, marls-lmd&w