davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFIcg OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. G., Friday, Sept Isl a. N.
ha.fr


OFFICH OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
NAsHIHGTON. ID. G., Friday, Sept Isl a. u.
Synopsis for the past toentv-four houTs =
The barometer has risen somewhat over the
Middle Atlantic States 10 continues highest win
sOnthery and clear weather; the pressure mas
fallen in Minnesota and Dakota where II Is oWes' VIII
southerly winds clear weather, and higher tempera-
.,, l.. 49,.
Cloudy and rainy weather have prevailed in the
SOUTHWEST. where clearing weather Is now reporled
while clouds aud rain have extended 10 georgia
Tennessee and Missouri. -,
The rivers nave risen at Shreveport Hermann, caro-
and Cincinnati. and fallen at Krokuk
Probabilities.
During Friday-Over the South Atlantic states, sta
tionary rising barometer and temperature nOrtA
easterly winds Increasing clOudness and local rains
over the Eastern Gulf States, south ana east WHO'S
stationary higher barometer, slight changes IN teln
perature, cloudy and rainy weather.
over lakes higher barometer, southeast TO
southwest winds, slight changes In temperature ana
partly cloudy weather. .,,,-
over the upper lakes stationary followed by falling
barometer, somewhat higher temperature, southerly
winds. aud partly cloudy weather.
over Tennessee and the OhiO Valley, stationary ano
falling barometer, easterly winds, CLOUDY weatAef' anu
possibly light rains. .., -.
over Western Gulf States. northeast TO southeast
winds rising barometer higher temperature anc party
cloudy weather.
over the Upper and Lower Missouri Valleys and the
Northwest, falling barometer southery winds hlgner
temperature and partly cloudy weather. except possibly
rain in Missouri. ..
Orer NeD- England and the Middle States sdtIondry
followed by fdllia0 barometer, south Ueserts pthds
sl,ght changes temperature and generally Gear or
partly cloudy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
THE CONDITION OF PORTO RICO.

reporter of The TRIBUNE called on ID.
Eeklemann. German Consul in the district OF Ponce
Porto Rico in reference the report about the ceson
Of the island Germany Mr. Ecklemann said that he
believed there was foundation in fact for that re-
mort and that he had received communication what
ever from his Government upon that SUBJECT Tue
story must have originated among the enemies OF BIS
marck as soon as the German Government sent neet
to Spanish waters At Port Eco some excitement was
caused on reading the tie American nwspapers,
mt very few attached any credence TO 10. The Gov
ernorGeneral publicly denied having received any III
struction from Spain in regard to this matter, ana
the local papers also denied that there was any truth
in the report They abstalned, however from stating
vbather a change OF government would be acceptable
70 the people in the island were ceded IL was d
acut 10 learn the opinions OF the people, as they dd not
take much in politics and iwere rather retcent
unop that subject There however considerable dissat
sfacton among the residents Of Porto Rlco arising from
the troubled state Of affairs in spain and the frequent
changes made in the administration In the island radl
cal and conservative governors frequently succeeding
each other. Many would express tnelr WISH ~ la,
st anv form of government provided c0nld DC STABLE
They appear satisfied with the present Governor
al Another Of dissatisfaction IS tnat al
tne wants sympathize with the natives snSe Ine
emancipation OF the slaves last year agrlc9tal PuT
anita have been considerably neglected. ana the sinai
land owners are those who have suffered most Depena
ing almost entirely upon the produce OF their lands ior
former slaves their weekly wages as they become due
ana tbe consequence that some or the snlaI Plah
tons are abandoned. The price OF laoOr
% 70 5 cen "a per day. and sometimes IS cents is paid
Tine island has also suffered from urouIu which no ~
great effect on the produce There are 10
on the Island except the sugar factories,
naariv ain manufactured goods being imported from
i1.nanv Attempts have been made ~ encourage
direct trade with manufacturing Countries ana gooos
on,hT direct 10 Porto Rico taxed per cent less
man those brought through Intermediate ports where
the vessel has changed us mahiiest'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
GEN. sIGEL's VIEWS.
IE ADSnRKs BOTH GOV. DIX AND MR.. TrLDEN, AND
SIZES NO DANGER IN A THIRD TERN.

rIE ADMIRFs BOTH GOV. DIX AND Mr.. TTLDEN, AND
SIZES no DANGER IN A THIRD TERM.
A TRIBUNE reporter called on Gen. Sigel
Yesterday 20 obtain his views in regard to the Repubh
can nominations al Utica. he said
Reing an officer have mixed in politics lately
and have seen only few politicians. However as rar as
! am concerned and know, the nomination OF Gov ID
s. acceptable 10 all Republicans de mas an e1 ell
jepf record and bas proved himself a good and able
magistrate. Lieui.GOy. Robinson though De mas not
been prominently before the pubic Is one OF the pest
men that could nOmiDa ted for THIS Office MI I1de1
~ a gentleman OF talent and rare genius one whom
admire, and who is highly esteemed In THIS city
He Is the best man the Democrats cOuid
have nominated under any circumstances, but
think that Mr.. T1lden Is not 80 extensively known
in the STATE as Gov DIX who has been known 10 the
T1ublic all h life. Gov. Dixs action IN the passage OF
he Jaw removing from the German and Irish presidents
~ on societies the power Of voting IN the Emil
cratfOn Commission has led 10 the estrangeIoent OF
many Germans but do not believe thai GOV DIX had
IN a1y manner Influenced its passage through the Legs
itur nor he probably consider the SERIOUSNESS OF
Of about 600 members. who represent the erman ee-
ment IN this state about as fully as GOV DIX does me
Eepnblcau marty. The German and lrlsh DO
rlefieg we're formed for the sole purpose OF
projecting the imm grants OF the Two nauonalltes'
and the Presidents are men WHO teOk
mere office holders Many Germans are opposed 10
third term, though no other tAan Freslasht OIAnt
were 70 be nominated, the Republicans WOnIo support
him a political necessity, and he would De sure 70 De
elected. think there Is any Danger 10 reslec-
ton and II President faithfully does his duty ne may
eafely be reelected four I'VE times II any ofDcer
calls satisfy the wishes OF bIs constituents they VII
not reflect him. aud II that s the case VIII PRESIDENT
Grant Why he viii not stand chance OF reeiecuon.
Via AmsrLesns R1st 700 ieDd Of eaSpsfsson= Ass we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
LATEST SRIP NEWS
For other Ship getcs see Second Page.


Steamship Oh Domnon W.lIs Richmond CITY Point .aa Norton,
vita mise ans pass . oa Donlni9e STEAMSHIP Co
Steamship esorss Cromwell Bacon Portland, with mise ard
tan BOson Berry London 81 DAYS. via Boston days.
SHIP Bndgev,er to Bo.,on Todd Dublin 80 in ballast
BsfE Peer warwes tof car Kline BIO JansrO Aug H. wa
Ban CARO- Borro@eO iau:tj Ksss Pail River in ballast
Deve DubrOVaeai (Anst Krezek Liverpool IS aaJ, w
Bark Ern. CsOr) Elerssn Antwerp 81 d,v, IN ballast
BARK Penang Of BATH Patten Rotterdam Aug via Leve D.
BARK Immanuee CSorl Thue Gloucester l. In bslsst
Bhs Robin Of ST. Aaeress DOssAs Guantanamo IL days
sehr Mary Louisa, GAsE Washington n C., days With naval
stores -,
seh Abbie 6ursey lof BOstOn Lowell "enFTorh g. days
s Annis tof ST. John NJ b. Rye, ROcll.nd B. IL a.r.
sebr Ruba. Peeord Of and DAYS from St John
sehr Hatfield lOf P.rsbOrO AA's, Windsor a. s. Is
with plaster.
SAILED.
Steamships TsurnE Sr Hs%SSs; Cy Of hsrd' for Hay'1..
zen SsI1e ior ,I Isaac 0 "
"IAD-saasL AghE, s. W. eieAr.
MEMORANDA.
Bark Orn Russ Dahberg on Dankt which arrived I'D snd
sandy been ordered Philadelphia ara VII ps
25ts.
Sept 2Lrhe Pacific Mail Steamship cOmpssrs
steamship Conitatoo from P.nan1 arr Sed today
ben from So.A Cleared steamships Charleston fog
PoErREss MOxEoz Sept 24-Aived Eagle
se--YoA TOR nehnond Deiphne from Dublin for Baltimore Hs-
EEwoRLEASs, Sept 24Aved at the Passes ships Kent from
Rio Janero; Zephyr Magge Mcneil
UOed states vessel hove sh coming toward tAs
PHILADELPHIA 24-esre steamship c,nDeds for Boston:
barn ErAae yaa for A,sseP Sn, stem Aos for
for Arrived bsrs Charles and John, from Belfast Aas1
OspOs Sept .o.sa of s g1'1a States D.sna oI k.s
Saa9 9,s PGIe9ese ms" S 800 s q Arrived ont s ne
Srovscsi NeoiOtspToOa0y VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
TIE FIRE RECORD.
IN THE CITY.


A fire was discovered on the first floor of a
threestory brick building pack Of No. 13l Mercerst at
is0 m Yesterday the building being occupied by firms
engaged in carpenter and kindred work. and being con-
seouently ed with easily burning materials, the flames
spread with great rapidity. Before the fremen we're
able TO bring ot water upon the burning build
ugs the flames had assembled from the basement 10 the
roof Thence the flames communicated with the fourth
story OF the front building Chief Engineer Bates upon
arriving and seeing the danger OF there being great
conf agratlon sounded second alarm, summonng an
other division OF fire engines. After two hours nara
work the Gro was subdued The basement. first hoOr,
and third floor OF the building were occupied as
box factory by Jacob Sauer whose stock was damaged
$1,000; insured in Sterling. Hope, and Hoffman In
surnce Companies for $500 each. The second moor OF
the building was occupied by David Glen, turner, the
damage whose stock j. unknown. Sigieo Brotners
occupants OF the floors OF the front building had
their stock OF looking glass frames damaged s OttO
schlee who used the basement saw-nlll, nau ms
stock damaged 500 The building. owned by strauss
Brothers, was damaged $1,000. The building No 40
Mercer-st was damaged $500.
AT JOLIET. ILL-LOss s25,5Oo.
CHICAGO, Sept. PA fire at Joliet, Ill, this
morning entirely destroyed Werner's block, with the
stores OF c. B. shouse crockery, and Henry Tanning
groceries. Loss on building 10000; insur-
ance $4,000 "a follows: Hamburg, $1,000 !;
North British Mercantile, 5000 Girard OF
Philadelphia $4,000; National or Hartford, Phenix Of
Hartford, Bre wers OF Milwaukee, Fire and Marine.
1900; Great Western or NewOrleans, s2OOO; CONT
mental OF New-York 500 c. b. Shouse loses 5000
insured the Mllevllle Of NevJersey and tue lima OF
Brooklyn for g. 900 each Finnings loss Is $500 IN
sured for $1,000 in the Anemana Of Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
MARRIED..

BAKER-DIErRCH0n TUESDAY evening Sept q at Zion athess
FreeneE Theresa eldest daughter Of w. Dietrich.
all Of Brooklyn
BARyEs-MBAD-On September 23 By the Rev John Lge a
the residence RAhvsy n j. Mr. Edward
Barnes and Mise Emma l. Mead Of Brooklyn
Broome Co. papers please copy.
COPFs-sHgRWoOD-O WEDNESDAY Sept % st the residence
the BRIDES Y the Rev Theo White D.
H. Of Brooklyn TO Gertrude s. daughter OF r and
Jane b. Sherwood
MARTIs-On WEDNESDAY 90 the resdeoe Of the
brides mother C. Homer Charles N Gage 70 Jesse
daughter Of the late William Baldwin both OF brook
lyp- No carda
Wednesday Sept 49, the residence Of The
brides parents HILL assisted BY the Rev Iheo-
D. John Virginia bukiey. daughter
George Buckley, ESQ., all OF Southport, Conn.,
sTICKSEY-HOwE-On Wednesday eveung SEPT 90 At the
brides Law John t. buckingham b.
Cornelius B. Smith, Charles L. SueEH-y IT, u Mary A..
youngest John H. Howe ESQ., ali Of this ety. Ne
AL Notices OF Marriages must be indorsed w'h fsit
a,J adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25

IOtaI 7 IoIA-ss.ssss Q 10 10 ~
lst ID 3D. 4th 5th 9Th. 7th. 9Th. 9th. Total.
Hs'aio5i ..........Y as
Umpire Club Tune OF hou1 end
mnutea First base By errors Atlantic 8. Hartford times. Runs
earpei Aanu z Total wdes pitched BY Bond III By
Stems. Ii
The professional Baltimore club played at
Bridgeport again yesterday with the T. B. F. u g. Club
mateurs) OF that CITY, and after a close and exciting
game the former won BY a score Of5to g.
The game at Melrose yesterday for the
championship OF the Sixth Ward, between the Fulton
and Darling clubs resulted in favor OF the latter by
Of % to Is.
The ninth game of the championship series
at Boston yesterday between the cham pon Boston Bed
Stockings and the Mutuas OF this city, resulted ID Lhe
Mutuals favor. by score OF to 5.
The fifth championship game between the
Chicago White Stockings and the Athletics OF Phadel-
pha which played at Philadelphia, was won By the
White Stockings by score or 4 to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
RAHE BALI.

About 500 persons witnessed the sixth game
OF the championship series between the Atlantic and
Hartford Clubs on the Union Grounds yesterday At
325 the Atantics who having lost the toss sent
to the bat, with Mr.. Geer of the Fyaway Club
pre- The first three innings were well played by both
SIDES, the then standing to in the Harhords
favor In the next two innings the Atantcs bean 70
bat Sterns's pitching. making seven base hits and
scoring eight runs, while the Harfords drew blanks,
leaving the totals TO in the Atlancs favor az the end
OF the fifth inning This lead the Brooklyn boys held
10 the close OF the game. when the ninth inning
closed they came out the vicors by score OF 20 g.
OF the play shows, tsat OF Hastings. Addy, and Pike
for the visitors and Dehlman. McGee. anu Pearce for
the home club, most conspicuous. Following 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-The Peoples Conven-
ton Of the XiIth District OF Missouri to-day nominated
James II. Lay for Congress
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 24.-The Democrats OF the
lid Congressional District OF Kentucky renomnated
Con gresham Charles W. Milliken.
ST. PAUL, Sept 4-1he Hon. Eugene NJ.
WiIson Of MINNEAPOLIS was nominated for Congress to-
day by the Democrats OF the lid Minnesota District
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-The Republicans of the
XvIIth District Of Illinois to-day nominated John l..
Rnaker reclamation for Congress. The independents
IiusgOmD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
SESSION OF THE GRAND LODGE OF ODD FILL
Lows.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. A.-The Grand Lodge
reassemD this morning, full quorum beng present
The festivals and receptions gwen 70 the Grand Lodge
by the organizations and citizens OF Atlanta receive the
highest encomums OF the visiting Odd Fellows There
Is no difference OF opinion as 10 the courtesy hospitality
and Goodwill Of the people Of this section toward the
neople OF the North. The legislation OF to-day has
been mainly Of comparatively little interest. The prin-
cpal points in todays work the decision Of the
Grand Lodge TO hold its next annual session IN In
dianapolis and decision that It was desirable 10
make proper efforts Introduce the order into Austria
An invitation from the Chamber OF Commerce OF At
lanta to meet with that body was accepted for to-
marrow afternoon at o'clock IL resolved % main
tam tne posltiOn OF the Grand Lodge with
relrrenea IL uLerlIS LIZ La ueeLlls af llaSaa aaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
GEN. BUTLER CoNFIDANT OF REELECTION.

=
STATE OF MIND-HE SAYS HE DOES NOT BELIEVE
THE PRESIDENT WANTS A THIRD TERM.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUSE.I
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Gen. Butler, after
remaining several days. returned 10 his nome last
night In conversation with reference his chances Of
reelection seemed have sort of doubt or anxiety
about his He said he to believe all that
his enemies say OF him. he stands chance whatever
but that he take the word OF his friends, he has
no opposition worth speaking OF. About the THIRD Term
question, the General also appears to be in tranquil
OF mind He thinks that the newspapers are the
cause OF the discussion aud that there is no indication
from Gen. Grant he desires replication Of Presi-
dental terms. Gen. Butler takes 1t for granted that
because there is DO evidence that President Grant has
Indicated desire for another term, therefore he does
not seek IL or desire IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION IN THE FIFTH JUDI
GAL DISTRICT

UTICA, Sept. Pan. II. Merwin of Jefferson
County was nominated Justice Of the Supreme Court
for the With Judicial District at the adjourned session OF
the Republican Convention, held here this morning. He
was nominated on the tythrd ballot after which his
nomination was made unanimous. A letter was read
from M. Merv, stating that II nominated and elected
he would remove his residence TO Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
CATTLR hARKKTs.

BALTIMORE srt 2A-CarTLk tary active closed lsbsr ,sv;
5-l6c qsat7 41jcj Medium, Good Fnf
qsaitV 364c. Receipts 1873. sales, 2 2s9
EoGs fm a 54lOlsc Receipts. 7l46 -
ssKzP fair demand Ia higher sales al 400 y keosiPs-
AGO
CHICAGO s~pt -CArrxx-Recep 1900 Ssrkes fairly aciy~
for and AeigB prces rntey
anehsngud. shirments l40O
HoGs-Rscp active BOT prios. ~ess
s6dS7 Is Common Chsies. Sbpuen<, Iv0o
ssEEP-Reeeipts. 400. naEEet sssdy ~ 501$l 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
orrgAGEs BY RENEGADE APAcHEs.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 24-DisDatches from
Prescott Arizona dated yesterday, contain the follow
ing; party OF renegade Apaches made descent on
drove of cattle at whieiaws Ranch, on tho salt RIVER
killed the herder and got away with che stock Lieut.
"~-bes--i vls eaIAEY. scek seisy1iiIAI u IHssHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25

ssc.mpmeut. ON Sunday except for fBserss purposes
The Ledss vent into secret sesscc sra eontfsue1
thus nearly the time for adjournment for tno Gay
The session Will probably concluded tomorrow To-
night addresses the principles and purposes o. Od0
Fellowship are being delivered In the First Bapuss
Church before very large and deeply Interestss
Audielce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
PAssENGERS ARRLKED.

FROM ANTwE RP-ts s,espshsp Sutherland Sept. Ana
and Miss Cotton Wee PanAn. wife chd and swat George D.
Ham, Precou Miss Lion Mrs Lsue Master Alfred Legrk Mss
Jenny Leuek Miss France Adolf LsmAne Miss Denouo BenAsia
Ssssb and wife Miss Mayer Ars Sme Mss Cleneaee Cal4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
nrsTc FOR THE CENTENNIAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Sept. 24-At meet
ing AT the Continental Hotel tonight, practical steps
WE'RE taken 10 organize rscass orchestra OF 40 per
sons AZ cost $4,000. 10 suitably represent the nusl
cal talent of the city during the Centennial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

ssvOnLuASs Sept 21-Oat srner G3c Hay srm SIS 20
s26 Choice Bacon duiet spd easier sugsStk 200
lOc FOR Pay Fair Con Meal sner SO 406sS so kf
psr Sterling 5.29. Cola. l09la
WrLErSGros ~ A-spins Of Turperfine srn 35e
Rosn 81 STRAINED Crude Tarpenns sedy 81 - sr
Hard 81 IS yellow Dip; and 81 - 0r Snna Tar gssss
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25

Republican sentiment strong for fears to be
tanned of the overthrow of the Republic. There s -
much chance OF the establishments OF a monarchy in
America there Is Of the establishment OF repubc In
Germany Russia ut present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
TROTTTyG AT SACRAMENTO.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 24-At the sacrs-
mento Fair tomorrow Occident and Sam Purdy will
trot for special premium of 5000. BIackbird will also
compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25

The Rotten sponge Pads, horrible Metal sprne, ptis.s
and Wire SpnEs superseded BY ne
ELASTIC rRuss 6s3 Broadway which sare kaDsara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25

In pursuit. party OF soldiers and Apache scouts are
out from Vende, under Q guide. the tran Of the
rnauyaudayU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25

AT ARLINGTON, ILL.-LOss soOOn.
A fire at Arlinton, Bureau County, H., to-
day destroyed the business portion of the village Loss
10000; insurance unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
5uerlal Noilcfs

Po.t-Omce Sotiee.-rne MAILS P0R EUROPE -e-s
ending SATURDAY 20 1874. VII close 81 tbs o1ce ioh0ss
on TUESDAY II = WEDNESDAY, az IL n % rhO -
a. II a. ~. SAlIkDAl al II a alsa II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.
a. T. ~tswarI's t Ca H,s'I = ~ e

A II. Sls~HrI's tsarnen thJ.
Sr-NnaV TRAfN the fiuaugi Noth stofe ans
Central Ra road Su Thirsyoarih-sh n A. 80 -
CT and hemp>ieal- stopping
r,SI, ctr,i fgpou Reiurnsg, VII lsa'e Hampstead
uAlHs $50. 81, al g.O5 Thus w giye ube SEA
u % r G@Rsa CIV eAARee ." 90 70 and 'peAa $40 ana
sS .Ss,s .s ssss SUNDAY 30 1874 an be
----. saTsAf assss. .....5 -. . sN>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
DIED.

All VOTERS Of Marriage must be iadorsed w,th full
same and address.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-19

To MEssgs L,ruguELD & Co.,. rropaasoss NJ
Constitutional ca'arra EemhiH Manchester,
n. H
reside 81 Manchester. *. g., aaa previously
resided bt Heuuikcr, Eud a1u native Of NtaTe.
this state. ] have had CatarrH twenty-five wears
ever since was 20 wears old, had it bad ali the
time. 1t run all that period aud Biehts &c would
81 ~ and drop down ia nay throat, causing o
ceiling Of choking, r0 that : would sprHg mp lu
bed 10 cave myself from btFaugu4atgDu IL Affect.
ed my head 50 that ! felt confused and was
troubled with severe he#4asA ag intervals, iuE q
week al g time. I also bad bad pa3Hs ia saUu!G-
ere back, and klIIeys, fEom which suffered Im.
meusely. So bad we're tAcy e year ago last sum-
mer I vac 0biigBd 20 lie iu bed most - tha time
for three months. / bsFo tried s,I alHaa 90 euuG
and CAtafrh remedies With 80 particular benefit,
and consulted phNsieians ] haA q hacking
cough. | began % take tho fauHttatasEa. en-
faI7h Remedy iast August. bcean 10 grow bet
ter before Au.sAiHg the FIRST bottle. / am nos
on the third bottle. AT Ia.afgh is cared my
health Is restored. ] have Ha FaHs aches %
cough My whole system ia made over rev.
know It Is tuis medicine taat hAs rescued uE
from intense suffering aaa almost taa grave. /
am nos ablg TO DO tHe har1ast wa.l aud boar
the greatest ezpasaTrs aud feel that / cannot sar
TOO much in favor u tlle tgaa..l..g q. .1.Wr'
Efast#. Mrs. r.. =, lt.ahlJEhe.
Marohsster. y. 49,, Fa5. /, ISL.
| ass 90 years OLD. have bod Casara eeag aIaea /
wac eighteen wears old. aud headache gI tac
time have suffered beyond aasarip4oa with
ohokihgs and strEuRliHgs NsFe lrea auF gaau.
thy q Iatarrh Eemedles. hB. have iaaae go BE-
/ lief tlH tried yuuF Gauzt4ta4a.a tataEIE Aaa4s
coy. sis luoats ago. ! taau# .mAaasate ratta
Cat1fh ana al 3fs attendant owls have .etI
Headache Pains iu tsasHE aaa Back, Deafness.
Z Iloes % Appetite, aua aeaful byEEue-a. lEss
E than .EFre b8itle~ RI GaH-ttg a4s Ga.ara
Remedy have cUFea uar laFr uaE tseH sa ae.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-19

TIE ASSETS ARE THUS APPROPRIATED;
IaaI Liabilities. including reserve
taf f#tasgTause % es.sGnE Policies tIT,u5i 9s3 03
E1E35a. Observation-Disclosures. 1905 O.
Ia8. sarpas usiu8inR surplus on
Iauana roaea.E ......... ....-- 800 030 II