davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16

For than AQuaer Of century road terogh Tbs s"' Gus
greatly needed sni unlike most ueS railroad "h-S
the groGih Of business along IL lice Tn TOAD
sud large established local trade awaiting is completion
10 regard through trade single glance AZ the nag uo az
rucius than argument be TO She important ia ie
route being shortest atoug great saving IN u~s &c"
ultimately chief tborougre between Boston and Sssish
Tie BONDS issued work progresses nd &c bal s'
til. Ac,u Expenditures the road They are sssa'ed
F Mortgage property Of the Company Of Hha''" -
The State Of Conuectcg made Trustee Tor the eoudbo er i~ ''sV
bond must be the odce Of aud be eoausrsrs' "
COMPTROLLER They issued denominations Of 500 .sd l ~
NAV Al the opou II the holder be registered TheJ are, "
ia. Legislature Of Connecticut made exempt from al STATE ''e go
taxes and free from income tax The average TAI
crt il about tao per cent ~he the iaI hes"
per cent which, added the interest makes the bond eGs' %
p.yng nine ard ouehslf per eeut
The security beyond question: the interest Is hbera "hh W
,,.mton feature renders then the MOST DESIRABLE bosV
THE MARKET FOR INVESTORS RESIDING IN CoNNbol w
All classes Of securities received toll marie, rates aud e@'
TUNED without expense.
Full Information furnished application to soy Of 80 WIZ
banker, the State By send!ag direct to oursslVs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16
DRAKE BROTHERS,
BANKERS. 10 BROAD.sr
SEVEN PER CENT
FIRST MORTGAGE
GOLD BONDS
OF THE
And SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.

PLpep, ADD Ister. payable IN GOLD at the American Eeb,s.
National Back Of NewYorL payable Nay sLd November
GOVERNMENT TAX.
Tie Chicago sad South Rasay 10 connection .h he Mes
estne branch OF the Chicago Island sud Pssc Rsl DIRECT
EXTENSION the old Chicago aq Rock ard Road from CoDnba'
Iowa 80 mile, THROUGH TIB RICHEST PORTIONS oP IOWA
AND MISSOURI TO THE CITY OF LRAyBSWORiH. Kansas
tbss constituting almos, direct line from CHICAGO 10 he Con
mercal Metropolis Of Kansas snd The Missouri Waller.
The the SouihWet 10 A. op o.
connection with Chicago direct aud all is connections uos he
MOST VALUABLE and important Of Road eIs;suoe
The whole issue 70 Eve Millions ahd eusiai.,
sr.t mortgags The entire pronerty Of the Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25

a. 4: 1S.s :' As q
sAa a. bsrss cIotlds and s Schultz.
ss S xa'S III @
Aug ss1Hmvsd. .sAr Aun.on y, DAY.
xinsman BuOkman, Portland; schr Eurosus, Asa New Rs
fs.hsadAnyssivss, .eAr Willie, Staples. x.s.pa.. -
ws6..q R:7 ;ehI y sanS Barber,
wSSsl1S s and oa~ s% 1rss New
Rsson sShrs Columbia Carl New York Eva Adele
aGsad11AA5Tr ssS :shr Uncle Tom Look, New Yors
GS;:h Ssw YG.S Collins, Dsrisn; Bowers
A1n.1on siYSk Aug Arrived .ohr Rachel xs
GALVESTON Aug l5-Arrvsd sobr Frank Palmer, Balti-
ishAniysd, steamship varuna, Spencer. New York br
HSss S'ssI s:. asss 9sssn
ssss 'Ss sr:s yss:: ,
0s SIo HeEsSri New A 1sf CARVED BRIG Two
shall Turks Island schr Aimira woOisy, King Pnlsesl
HOLMES HOLE Aug %, PM-Arrivsa, briggs Edwin Al
en EsaSehport for N Salem S LsSna r nssy New
whildln, Fspnlmore Bolce. Adam: and GlGcra.
%
Lucy and s S Fer Hobo
Laughton, Lsughon do for Portland chas Fish, Williams.
sailed .sohrs Hattie Coomb,, ia. A Brown. Agnes
Do Grand Island MsP 9 81 sa' for
saed-Bns. Nsihsnis stevens, Edwin, Leops; sohT "
sassia aocss H.use Ma.
rah WOOSTER Psviion Emma Q, s!aney Tyler, SIM
ta ss5ss R.sa ssn;. s
wsTS sn1w 1artTlss; Mary Chaplin ,vn. Ros,,
B, BEDDroED Asg 'ohr' WI De w.t.
;s6S. Nellie POWER IswSsp Norfolk Lou
iseEssisSs' % Burden; adams: ss i a.m.n
29d-Arryed, schr Sarah Jane, Gardner, New York :,
NEW LONDON, Aug ss-Arrivsd, schr A Rowe Rowe
PHiIxDELPnlA Aug ss7 Arrived. bark Queen Of sco,s
sor N Reed, Benson, Providencs; ADAMS N,eEer.
Sa5s; dol y.asln, El:lsS Quincy Point c5.v
EsSssos haSss Halow Sol%ioh GO.ncts'
Sarah, Cobb Psqgsset NAPLES and v Thomas Wins
xin sss% Young rsaSsr slooa br:ssl Susan iepsS-
PSagsi James, New York; Cannon Cobb. Cambridge,
PoKTLXND, Aug ss@Arrived, schr John slusman, wea-
Sls.rsd.BsrE Carrie wym.n oochran. Philadelphia;
J
G.a Gyniai. Jsns S:sdas ioT
d.
ri. Lax. So.se 6uDSsry; Chs: Eoer Brown "sn
Nora Wallace; Benny Ives Cnrtis Lizzie Raymond Lord.
and Centurion Blodget, New York.
PAWTUCKET, Aug 2-Saled, schr Saie T Chartre.
Simmons, New York.
RICHMOND. Aug 2a-Arrivcd, schr T Wood, Curtis.
Albany.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 23--Arrived, ships Samuel 6
Reed winsor Hiogo Japan; Weathsrsaeld (Brh Caron,
Sailed-Shp Comadre (Br, Penrce, LIVERPOOL
SAVANNAH, Aug A-Cleared, schr Willie Movie, New
York.
SALEM, Aug 21-Arrved, schrs Joshua Ora gdon Snow.
Elzabethport; Mary Rice, Hughes, do for Augusta
Charm. Studey, Philadelphia
SOMERSET Aug 2sArrivsd previously, bark Prince Ru.
pert (Br), jackson, London.
WEXFORD Aug 2s-saled, schr Evergreen, Bunce Phil
adelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25
DUADREARy NAviGA10nS.
Party Of New York Ssvelis attempt to snii
BOat-They ARE Overturned and Res
cued-The Bay DRAGGED for Their Bodies.

Party Of NeY York Swelis attempt to Sail
Boat-They ARE Overturned and Res
cued-The Bay DRAGGED for Their Bodies.
few days since party of three young men from
New York went down 10 New Suffolk, a small village
on Peconic Bay, L. l.. to spend vacation. Although
OF pleasing address and well favored by nature the
airs which the young men put on made them more
or less obnoxious TO the natives OF the quiet village
till their addresses to number Of young ladies'
made at least the ladies friends, and everything
went on 'swmmingly'' until In an evil hour they
decided to go on a sailing excursion. hne twenty
foot sabOat was obtained, and with fair wind and
the broad Peconc before them they put directly on
Shore When Off shore perhaps three miles q
schooner ran near them, the captain noticing that
the boat without management, and as a squat
was coming up he lett his course to look alter the
three wise young men from Gotham. As he feared,
the squall changed the natural position or the
boat, and the young men were In the midst OF the
sea nOunderng AT great rate. The humane cap
tain saved the boats crew. and as they could be
put ashors at New Suffolk he took them his destl
nation, from whence they returned to the city, The
villagers perceiving the boat overturned nat-
rally concluded the freight near, and dragged
the bodies OF the supposed unfortunates for three
four days. On the night OF the day OF tile
the young lady friends Of the heroes sat up all
night and kept hot a number Of blankets, bottles
&C., Tor the purpose OF reviving their inanimate
forms II found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25
SUICIDE or AN UNFORTUNATE.
The Results Of Crime-Self. d Destruction in a
House Of nl-Fane.

The Results Of Crime-self-D estruction in a
House Of Il-Fame.
[From the Bnghamton Republican, August III
This morning, while Coroner Worthing was TAX
ing evidence in the case of the murder yesterday
morning, he was notified that girl had committed
suicide in disreputable house kept by George
Hurry, on Allen street near the fair grounds. Drs
Thayer and Andrews were requested to make
pOst-mortem examination, which they completed
about twelve o'clock. No scientific test will be
made of the contents of the stomach, for the
cause of her death will probably be established
beyond doubt by evidence taken this afternoon.
The inmates of the house say that she was at
Chubbuck's drug store yesterday afternoon and
bought drachm of morphine. At eight o'clock
she commenced taking the morphine, and on re-
firing about eleven O'Clock she took about one
third of the drachm. About five o'clock this
morning she alarmed another girl who slept in the
ing for breath. Hurley Immediately went after
doctor, but was unable to find one to 60 to his
house until ten o'clock when DR.. o. V. Thayer
called to see the unfortunate woman. At that
time there was no possibility of saving her by
medical skill, and she died in about twenty
minutes after the arrival of the physician. The
woman was known by several aliases. At Hur-
ley's she was known as Susie French, but letters
were found in box belonging to her directed to
Ida French, Minnie French, Minnie Pinch, &C.
at Chittenahgo and signed Am Jones There was
also marriage certificate found among her
letters, witnessing that PHILIPPE Eckel and Minnie
French were married at Binghamton on the 9Th
day Of May, 1870, by one of our clergymen.
Minnie, it is said came from Syracuse to this city
about year ago, and lived at the house OF Ann
Shear until about two months ago, when she went
to Hurley's. The deceased Is about eighteen
years of age. There is rumor to the effect tina
she came down into the city yesterday afternoon
the arrest of Charley Van valkeRburg, with whom
she had been intimate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25
THE NAVY YARD FIRE.

The nre In the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Tuesday
night, which was briefly reported IN the HERALD Of
yesterday, broke out at quarter past eight O'Clock
in the fourth or upper story Of the machine shop.
The building Is of granite, with iron window frames
and iron sashes, iron beams and an iron framed
copper roof. The floors and casing OH the inside OF
the ROOF Of wood. The floor upon which the fire
occurred was used for the storage Of patterns, or
wooden models or machinery. At one end Is
small paintsnop where the fire is supposed to have
originated. No open lights, matches smoking
are allowed in the building and the names are
supposed to have originated In the spontaneous
combustion OF oiled cotton waste in the paint
SHOP which the heat OF the place might have gnted.
1t was extinguished by nine O'Clock, and was en-
tirely confined 60 the fourth floor. The wooden
casing OF the roof was injured and a number of OLD
patterns made for the machinery OF vessels, now
out of USE were burned. The whole damage ID esti
mated at less than So 000 instead OF $780, at
first reported. The two steam ire engines, the
seven hose carriages and the two hook and ladder
trucks OF the yard were brought into requistion
under the super intendence OF Thomas G. Baker,
Chief Engineer Of the fire department of the yard
and after the flames were under control engines No.
and NO. or the Brooklyn Fire Department arrived.
An accident occurred 10 No. and IL could not
WVrk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25

At the forty-nfth meeting Of the New York Liberal
Club. which was held last evening In their rooms in
Third avenue, DR.. Otto read very ably written
paper on the subject OF the Fauna" at the bottom
OF the sea-
He said that the Investigations In the depth Of the
SEQ, which at present absorb deeply the interest
OF men Of science and Others OF the generally
supposed recent origin. Although they had been
prosecuted for about thirty years. having that
time not been without some influence upon geology
cal theories they have xpectedy appeared again
IN the foreground, owing to the fact that their
latest results seem TO lead US to very surprising and
interesting conclusions
The basis Of deep sea Investigations was laid by
Edward Forbes. In an essay entitled "The Relations
OF the Molluscs Inhabiting the British COast,n &c.
he made an attempt TO throw light upon the yet
completely obscure life Of organisms buried In the
strata OF former geological epOchs, and he proceeded
on the TACT tnat various depths OF the sea We're
mhaDited by various animals. He established four
zones OF depth which he distinguished by four
different names; but this really has no foundation
IN lsct, since certain number OF animals are con-
II Is especially within the last twenty years that
been searched by the rag.net and in Comparing the
specimens found with the petractiOn Of the period
anterior to our own 1t became evident that Arctic
animals mad emlgrated in considerable numbers
to the south, while many OF the animals former
ly living there became extinct. the nearer
Wo dpprodCu Tie oqudtOr Tie TaTer grows
tine Arctic Fauna. Forbes, In discovering
In the Agaic sea only few living animals at a
depth OF 800 or $50 fathOms, concluded that at
greater depths all life disappeared. The doctor
then Illustrated In very able way the formation
and existence of the ''fauna" from some charts
which had been specially prepared for the occasion,
and, ne sald to show that animals can live In the
lowest depths OF the ocean, when the Atlantic cable
was being LAID Wallich found live animals at
depth OF $500 fathOms and concluded his paper,
which gave great satisfaction 20 the meeting.
Professor ELsBERG, M. d., also read nstruc-
tive and interesting paper upon the formation OF all
organic life out OF the inorganic or dead matter,
dividing his subject In three dinerent parts, ana
showing that, instead OF two classes, modern natu-
raj historians divided them into lhree-namey,
animal, prolists and plants. The professors paper
was well written and well illustrated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25
FRANCE.

Cabinet Assurances Of Favorable News-NIac .
Mah0n and Bazaine-Prnssinn Camp En-.
cumhrances.
PARIS, August 24-Night.
The journal lie Public says there has been no seri-
Gus engagement since the 18th.
AT the Council Of Ministers yesterday Count de
Palikao gave reassuring details the position OF
Marshal Bazaine, which he said excellent. The
Marshal informed Count de Palikao that he should
give his troops two days.
OF needed rest; but that at the same time II was
known 10 him that the Prussians were encountered
with their sick and wounded. and would be unable
to take any advantage Of his delay.
Marshall MacMahOn is marching, ADDS LIE Public.
but we must say no more OF him.
IL is understood that the Crown Prince of Prussia
has stopped his forward march. 1t seems less
likely now that Paris VIII be attacked.
The last ten days have changed the attitude Of
France and altered the chances Of the war.
RenteS closed at 81 francs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25

Srf fSs9ss Nish (Dan), Anksvseu Nspss-wsndt, r..
topo 4 bo0kmann. $3.50
brig Lola OBI, Williams, Bilboa a Phrps Collins.
ton. " " -
Brig Madonna Br, Jordan, DsmerarA-Nnier Hough-
ton.
Brig Alpha (BDs Dodd, Cow Bay--C b Swain 90.
Brig Portland (Br) Crowell, Norfolk-E Smith.
schf Village Belle, Rowe, s Marc, Hayh-Brets, Son
schr Nellie Potter. Gaskin Washington. NOW Human
Co
schr Fulton Parke, South Amboy-J Coddington Co.
schr Helen King, McGregor, Calais Me-J0hn Boyn
tons Son Co.
Hchr Plymouth Rock, Chase. Boston--S Lewis.
schr II Chase, Francis Middle Haddam-Rackeu Bros.
Steamer Vulcan Wilcox Philadelphia.
Steamer BRISTOL Wallace, Philadelphia
Steamer 8 Phelps, Brown, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25
GENERAL NOTES.

Omaha, one OF the cities born OF the Pacific Rail-
road, and winch for time increased IN population
and business at rapid rate, has already suffered
relapse. Business there according TO local paper,
is unusually dullso much So in fact, that the City
Council is Offering bonuses to manufacturers TO
establish themselves in the place.
The YOUNGSTOWN pa Tribune says:-'There is in
the employ Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
near this place, watchman named Samuel j. Hill,
who has held the position for seventeen consecutive
years. In this time he has walked 63,s75 miles, or
the distance OF two and q half umts around the
earth, and yet not been five miles away IRON home.
He has not tasted a drop OF Intoxicating liquor in
that time never been heard TO swear has not lost
night from sickness In all that tme and his eyeslght
is as good as ever"
man in Pierce county Wis, has made singular
piece of work From piece OF pine board twenty
two inches long four inches wide and
OF inch In thickness, he has whitfield seven pairs
OF dentists fOrceps three pairs OF pliers six pairs
OF blacksmiths' longs one pair OF horseshoe pinch
crs one twisted link chain with swivel one straight
link chain, horse In stall and Two balls in box
In all fOrty-seven distinct joints, all OF which
connected, and play with the utmost freedom.
When closed up, this singular piece OF work Is the
size OF the board above described: but when open
spread ont for exhibition II covers a space about
two feet square. He was occupied upon this work
Six weeks.
INFAMOUS OUTRAGE IN STEuBEN CoUNTY-A few
nights ago party OF young brutes entered the house
OF John Curtis, farmer. took him and young
school teacher named Carrie Dawson from the
house stripped them both and covered them with
tar and feathers and committed other outrages upon
the person OF the young lady, too abomlnabe for re
petition. All this was done because OF absurd rumors
that an unlawful intimacy was existing between the
fed beyond doubt. are under arrest, and legal In
yestigatOn shows atat there was no ground Tor the
accusation against Mr.. Curtis and Miss Dawson,
Mrs. Curtis herself stating that there had been
nothing Objectionable in the cOnduct or Miss Daw-
son, either while 4 member OF her family or while
teaching the schVQL--T'Vy Times. Augusta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25
Marine Disasters.

Us LIsnIHogsE STEAMER GERANIUx, before reported
ashore OF High and got OFT by wreckers and revenue
,,soHn 8 NELSON HALL tof Portland, Cp. Jones' from
% EFs a Ta bssd sna
s ss;'sr'd l TONS and was built at Add''0"n Conn., in
soHs "a from E'worh with lumber, at Boz
an unknown scSooner out Of
Dowspr started wood end. and filed with water IN 10 min
's g. Newport and '0wsd to Boston, Tho ere"
put into Gloucester 18th INST leaking badly.
KEY WEST, Aug 24-The steamer occuhs ran on French
ton: q @ The ' @
1s. cS ID ~ on S reef on the S Both
2Urnto, Aug 2?zship Cssy from Montreal for London
with grain went ashore on Green Island 18th st but was
WhaIemeu.
Sailed from New Bedford Aug g. bark John Carver
Pacific Ocean.
York, Aug =, lat A, Ion 70.
Foreign Ports.
DUBLIN, Aug l7-Arrived Moss Glen. Coz Chatham
Xes ,s ss ss Ss Of Mexico
MovLLx, Aug a4-Arrived, steamship st Andrew, Que.
NA.rA, Ans bark Aasla Brown ssona
Brsnscombe, New York:
BIO JANkIRo July 2-ln por steamer HALEY, for New
York ldg barks vesta (Nor aud Caharine ODD for do
do brig Chance fDan) Nielsen, for English Channel or
sunINAx Aug 4-In port brigs Autumn DUTCH. Peak
from and for do arrived July % Unicorn (Dutch Cook,
for do ldgi schr Susan, Stetson from Jacksonville
Cleared lst, briggs VIM Nash, West Boston; lth william,
do.
Sailed 9Th, bark Rowland, Tucker, Boston:
JOHN, NIB, Aug l9-CleAred ship II Warren, Burwe'
Liverpool. -.
Arrived 3d. ship Blandina Dudley, Wilson, Boston, scnr
Alice T, Young, New York.
Sailed 22d schr iris, New York ,-,,..
Cleared 3d. schr X Leonard, Hesloy, PniAoe'pn"'
American Ports.
BOSTON, Aug 23-Arrived, bark e souder hocker
Newport W (not New York. AZ stated yesserdayc ,,.,
Batavia Br), LIE Messurier Liverpool
VIA New YORK scbr Mar Meaps Boyd, " p0mnao 1eo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

A-IAroHrASr to
Manufacturer
splendid chance at
Attention invited to several choice Plots Of Ground.
Which are for s erection s q
kind, Of such =. are Of character to bsnsns
S s.;:s' ..S
Important
Lumber Dealers A
Brick Msnufacturers
Materials Of all kinds used In erecting buildings will bo
received in payment for choice building plots al
The, mus. be .upoe% 81 .ss 4ssn:r m.r. prices . an
the plots are sold at uniform cash rates.
IL invest s"ss' money none vs safely
and have It
No finer village exists wh Fn loo mules OF New York man
S. nS s 70 70
In proof Of this reflect upon the growth Of this city and
bought up for Is ysars ago, what hey
Important
fathers sns :. and %b % %a.'s'
Sine. til. opening 2, mis- NJ; ;ilI.ss ,,
s'00' i snd n onls zen rs '0'''
remain
for sale.
Therefore,
be wise in time,
do not delay.
The price 10 only
1910 per lot,
and the payments are
$40 monthly.
No interest ID charged there other expon.y,
Full Warrantee Deeds given all the paymentpe
have been made 2
Upon purchasing contract given specifying the number
Of the Lot, and you
can build at once.
Those who purchase two lots pay half the,
money down and leave mortgage for three for ther
balance they DESIRE In order to 60 there take either Of
trains mentioned below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25

Steamship Abyssnis, Hams Liverpool via QueenstownC
q Francklyn.
Steamship Nevada OBJ, Green, Lverpool-wilhams +
Guion.
Steamship Caledonia tBr, Ovenstone, GasgowHendsr.
son Bros
Steamship Guiding Star, Hndreth, Havre-w Webb.
Steamship Clyde now, Senier Chareston-H Morgan
4 Co.
Steamship FL Cid, Nickerson, Wilmington, NC-Lorlard
Steamship Co.
Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford--Ferguson
Wood
Ship Joseph Clark. Carver st John, NB-Csrver, Buck
Co
Bark Ocean Eagle, Luce, Cavestop-E n Stackpole
Bark Windsor lBr) Davis, Pb'adslphia--Mhisr Houeh
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25
SAILED.
Steamships Abyssin

Steamships Abyssinia, for Liverpool; Nevada. do
The following anchored Quarantine outward
bound Barks Sokratea for Crontadt; Esperanza, for
London Nuova Virginia. for Bari and Trieste, and brig
Candat, for Riga
The following anchored Southwest Spit outward
bound ;Barks Mary for London Mary Dyer for Mobile;
briggs Catawba for Hamilton, Bermuda Clara Gibbs, Tor
Cadiz Marguerite for Seville Music, for Palma and Ma
Jorca fchrs Ben Borland for Port Spain, Trinidad Rahsl
Amelia, for Lisbon, and Robert Caldwell for Savannah.
Wind at sunset Sc, fresh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25
BELOW.

Ship Trimountain, Williams, Liverpool July 2, with
No lS.
pilot boat Francis Perkins, No. l3l
Ship Sterling Castle Brl, Hamilton from London, July
kins, No 10.
Bark Araldo (Aust) Farabocha from Tsrragona, Msvll
No 13.
Bark Argo NG), Jackens from Trinidad. 20 days, with
sugar, to Oercbs 4 Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25
DEATH or A POLICE CAPTAIN.

Bowen G. Lord, Captain OF the Sanitary Squad OF
the Police Force died last evening at his late resi-
dence, No. 1926 West Twentieth street, at half-past
eleven O'Clock. The captain has been confined to
his house Of pulmonary disease for many months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25
THE SEASON OF EXHAUSTION:

n1HE SEASON OF EXHAUSTION., -, A.
Ths cioSe suitry weather which usually prevails to-
.rd The and OF particularly unfavorabe 70 the
.h. snsrvated the well knit frames OF strong
men feel the Of the season and asstnde and LAM
Ho.e n delicate health suffer much from debility, ccca-
sonsa nv the humid heat and feel the want Of whole
,s fact, necessity for something 70
cru the system experienced more or less
the only question what that something WIZ
be With those have tested the effect OF HOSTETTBR
STOMACH BITTERS themselves, or have obeervcd
doubt single moment Its tonic and regulating opera
ton and IT. agency in creating healthy appetite and pro
to this unequaled vegetable inviEor.nt and correctyc
times should be taken at this season eafeguar9
against the epidemic diseases which apt 70 aeck
the relaxed system in the fall of the year. 10.
A understood that mercenary specuators 70 hs .sn
of the country endeavorng TO superscde no
dard tonic Of the age with worthless articles NJ
by themselves which they represent to be superior W MI.
guard against this species Of imposition and to warn
against the deeterOus trash With which dsnonoaOe
seek todrencb thena.s