davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
The Custom House.

The commission which is inquiring into
Custom House affairs should be careful in
its doings to adequately discriminate be-
tween the law, which is for Congress, and
execution Of the law, which is tor the Ex-
ecutive. A failure to thus discriminate may
confuse, if not mislead, the public.
The machinery for the collection of duties
on imports is readily diyisible into three
parts--two of statute enactment and one of
personal administration. The two Of statute
enactment are, first. the rate and amount of
duties which Congress directs to be levied,
and, next, the things which Congress author
ICES the Executive TO do in order to take
possession OF imported property and Sc
curely hold it till the assessment is legally
levied and paid. The third part is the APP
pointment, the supervision and the acts
Of the agents who enforce the first two.
1t is possible for the first two to be
very good and the last very bad, or the
last excellent and the others in need Of re-
vision and change. For the first two Con-
gress is chiefly responsible, but for the last
the Executive is solely responsible
OF the rates and amount of duty now ex-
acted by law, whether those rates are too
great or too small; whether they should be
ad valorem or specific, or both combined;
whether the free list should be increased or
diminished, we have nothing now to say.
That is large question, over which, owing
to the size and diversified interests of this
nation, there are views which severely con-
Hict, and it is one over which the now en-
franchised South should and will have much
to say.
The system Of laws and regulations by
which the rates, whatever they be, are levied,
although within the control, and always to
be kept within the control, Of Congress, need
not vary or be changed with the rates or
with an ad valorem or specific plan. No
system, however, that can be devised will
be pleasant for importers if the rates
are high and complicated, because
the levy is in its essence an arbi-
trary act of government and against
natural right. Under any continuance
the government must keep a watch for ar
irving vessels, must take physical posses
sion of them and all on board and must hold
the merchandise till it is examined, the
duties levied and actually paid. A credit
! for duties apart from possession or right to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
The Best of News.

It was peculiarly appropriate that the
good news Of the safety Of the City Of Brus-
sells should have arrived on Sunday. No
other ship ever sailed from the United
States with SO many prayers and pious
wishes following in her wake, and upon
whose safety hung so many devotional aspi-
rations and longings. The feeling which
inspired the most prominent body Of her
passengers was religious, and It's manifest
sincerity aroused the sympathy and secured
the good will of thousands VINO were of
religious faiths differing from that of the
pilgrims. Our humorous fellow citizen
who left the ship and returned by the City
of Richmond hintcd that perhaps too much
prayer brought about the accident, but the
faithful will never cease to believe that in
the assumed cause OF the trouble was the real
assurance Of safety.
1t is no secret that apprehensions Of
most serious disaster have been numerous.
1t was dismal prospect to contemplate, the
possibility that steamer should have been
twenty-five days on the most frequented OF
ocean routes without being spoken by any
outward bound steamers and still be safe.
Old sen dogs bethought themselves Of gales,
icebergs and collisions, and shook their
heads doubtfully. Devout men who be-
lieved Of the Church, and consequently Of
It's pilgrim representatives -that the gates Of
hell should not prevail against it, could
not forget that the steamer carries General
Newton, before whom the modern He'll
Gate disappeared. Had it been known
how near cur own shores the breaking of the
steamers shaft occurred there would have
been even greater cause for apprehension,
for it would have been natural to expect
that some one Of the many steamers which
have since arrived would have spoken her.
But in the blessed fact oil safety all causes
of fear ure lost, and thousands of hearts
beat happily to-day that for week or more
hive been the prey of the most agon,zing
fear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

army advancing against the line Silistria-
Varna 1t Is possible, therefore. that .
large force is to be put over the river at
point between Ibrail and Toultcha, and to
cooperate near Silistria with a larger force
that it is intended to put over between that
point and Rustchuk The force moving
from the Dobrudscha will be SO large, no
doubt, that if the Turks attempt to force it
to general action that operation will
sufficiently divert them to render effective
resistance to the passage of the other
force impossible. But if the force con-
centrating at Giurgevo is put over the
river between Rustchuk and Silistria
without an effective diversion in its favor
it will fall into hot place. 1t will fall
between Rustchuk, Shumla, Varna and
Silistria, the four strong points of that
country, the great defensive position upon
which the Turk counts for his capacity to
resist in that quarter. In or near these
posts is the whole Turkish Second corps,
of perhaps ninety thousand men, and of
least as many men of the First or Guard
corps The Russian commander would
have to reckon with this force before he
could consider himself safely over, and Il
the concentration at Giurgevo means pas
sage near that point we may hear Of great
battle in few days. The attempt of the
Turks to occupy Oltenitza, on the Rouma-
MAN side OF the Danube, has been defeated
by the Roumanian forces after spirited
contest This collision, with that at Kala-
fat, sets. the question of Rcumanian neu-
trality at rest, and tho plucky little State is
now fairly at war with her ancient enemy
the turbaned Turk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

is correct description of Mr.. Devens. But
we trust the President has his eye upon the
Attorney Generals Office, and that he will
know how to infuse the necessary energy
into the Department Of Justice. If Mr..
Devens is not equal to the Utah emergency
the President should not hesitate to replace
him with q better man. He ought to act
promptly; he will not be blamed for max
ing mistake in the selection of Cabinet
officer; but he will be justly blamable if for
any reason he retains one who neglects an
important duty or who is unequal to great
and vitality important work If the efforts
of District Attorney Howard and the other
federal officers Of justice in Utah to bring to
justice some of the most atrocious criminals
Of the century fail because these faithful
and courageous men are left without suff-
cient support and encouragement, that will
be blot on the new administration which
we hope not to see. Brigham Young evil
IDENTIFY counts on their failuie. He has
broken down n good many federal officers;
he is not yet much afraid of District Attor-
ney Howard he busters about blood in his
sermons and brags at the Lion House about
the disagreeable fate Of those federal officers
who have "fought" against him. He sees
SO far, evidently, no sign in Washington
that the times have changed, and he knows,
perhaps, that the Attorney Generals Office
has been too busy for some years with
Southern political campaigns to pay much
attention to Justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

special despatch to the HERALD from
Jassy gives spirited account of the artillery
combat near Ibrail. which resulted in the
destruction Of the Turkish double turrcted
monitor Loukdgelli, with her entire crew.
1t appears that two lucky shells hit her be-
low her turret base and, passing through
her deck into her hold, exploded with
such effect as to blow large holes
through her sides and bottom. Consider
ing that the battery that accomplished this
effective work was two miles distant from
the monitor respect for the craftsmanship
OF the Russian artillerists will be greatly
increased among the commanders of Turkish
monitors and other war ships. The long
range also accounts for the descending line
Of the projectiles which must have pene-
traced the most vulnerable part OF the
vessel, her deck, in downward sloping di-
rection, and possibly reached her side or
bottom before they exploded. With such
excellent practice at long range the Russians
can afford to have the Turkish iron-clads in
creased in number on the Danube, for the
more that come the more will be destroyed.
The awful loss OF life on the Loukfgelli
must strike terror into the crews OF what
may be termed the surviving gunboats, and
we fancy they will not reconnoitre Ibrail
again in too great hurry at least they will
try to keep further away from the town than
two miles. So much for the psychological
effect produced by two shells.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

SUNDAYS SERMONS embraced almost the
whole range of religion and morals. The preva
lent war talk showed its influence in Mr.. Tai
IMAGES sermon, which was upon the battle of
life, the great struggle which can be ended only
by the death of the last combatant for bread
aud butter. The beauty and the nature Of
Christian love was the topic upon which
Father Kane descantcd cloqucntly at the
Cathedral Mr. Hcpwortl recalled to his hear
prs all that is promised or toreshadowcd Of the
coming life. MIR. Bcecher, moved probably by
the appearance OF twenty-five babies for baptism,
preached upon the family relation. Father Cur
ran untoldcd the orthodox view Of the services
rendered by humanity, while Professor Adler
threw religion down and danced on IL without
hurting il particle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
Operations ON the Dan ube.

The reported concentration of the Russian
forces near Giurgevo seems to indicate an
intention to attempt the passage of the
Danube between kustchuk and Silistria.
This is the point at which the strictly
physical obstacles are least but it is, on
the other hand, the point at which the
Ottoman forces can oppose the most effective
resistance. From Rustchuk up the river as
far as Widdin, though there are points at
which the river may be passed, there is no
good passage tor large force, because of
the wide marshes that spread through the
whole district on the left or Roumanian
side of the river From Silistria down the
river the left bank is also rather o success
sion Of morasses than firm land. Be-
tween Ibrail and Toultcha, though the
country is wet, there are several effective
passages and the great advantage of an
effort made at this part OF the river is the
little likelihood that the Turks can oppose
it successfully, at least with troops. They
may be able to embarrass the operation with
gunboats, as they evidently did an at
tempted movement near REM some days
since. But the gunboAt that was sent to
the bottom opposite Ibrail is IN evidence
that the Russians are prepared to deal with
these craft. BY reason of the distance Of
the extremity of the Dobrudscha from the
Turkish line of operations it would be
difficult for them to supply troops at that
point maintained there to watch or oppose
the Russians, and that is doubtless the
reason why the force sent there upon
the first advance Of the enemy was
withdrawn in few days. But the Turks
could easier feed their troops at the extrem-
ity Of the Dobrudscha than the Russians, If
they pass the river at that point in force, can
supply from a base in that neinhborhood an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

The WEATItER.-The low pressure still re-
mains west of the Mississippi. with rain in the
central districts and Oh the Gulf coast Very high
winds prevail in the Upper Mississippi Valley,
blowing from the southeast toward the low area
in Manitoba The highest pressure is over the
lakes and Middle States, with generally
clear weather. The areas OF high temper
sture preserve their relative positions,
being still in tho Northwest, the st. Lawrence
Valley and in thu Southwestern districts a
phenomenal variation Of temperature Is
by the prevailing conditions.
The barometer has fallen AT San Fran
cisco and indicates MI extension Of the
great low area westward into the Pa
rifle. The weather in New York to-day will
be slightly warmer and partly clondy or clear,
vith iacrcasing cloudiness toward night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

The MYSTERY ms to the identity Of Rex casts
entirely into the shade the question, ''Who is
Tom Collins r As, however, he is to pass
through some of the side streets, strict justice
demands that he shall not be any member of the
Street Cleaning Bureau. for rcmorse at what he
would and smell would deprive him Of all his
dignity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

IT Is SUPPOSED THAT Our RUSSIAN VISITORS
the eve of departure Whether they 20
only to make speedy return or to project their
heavy. noisy, penetrating arguments in favor
of the Cross against the Crescent. they will leave
only pleasant memories behind them, and will,
we hope, have fully as many to carry away with
Them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

TIE REVELATIONS IN THE HERALD of yester-
lay and to-day concerning the swill milk sheds
1t Blissvillc are beyond expression disgusting
and horrible. From this poisonous centre comes
much of the food upon which infants in New
York and Brooklyn subsist. There IRE several
methods by which the murdcrous nuisance can
he abatcd Is it nobody's business to see that
it is done, or is baby killing art which is prac-
tised principally at home and with the consent
Of the authorities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

THE DESCRIPTION GIVEN To-Day of the latest
battle piece by Miss Thompson will set critics
to reforming their theories. 1t is more than
wonderful that these finished and accurate rep
RESERVATIONS of the phases Of war should have
been painted by lady. and that their realism
should exceed that Of male artists who have
personal rccollcctions of great battle fields.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that The 'ceather in New York totlay ,ciN be
slightly tcarn,er aud partly cloudy or clear, fol-
lo,ced by increasing cloMdiaess tomara night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

REX Is Nor To BE our only distinguished
visitor to-morrow-President Hayes is coming.
The last Is.mcd digntary will arrive by the
republican fcrryboat instead Of a royal steamer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

THERE is A GROWING SENTIMENT in favor of ut
least half holiday on tomorrow Carnival Day.
Employers who grant this concession will prob
ably find themselves compensated by the sr-
perior ability and industry which their employees
will display OIL the next day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

SOUTH CAROLINA is now graphing with an
enemy compared with which the carpet-bagger
and white Lacquer are harmless and manageable.
We refer to her public debt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

WITH SUPPLEM E n T
- -
NEW YORK. MONDAY, MAY il, 1877.
NOTICE TO COUNTRY DEALERS.

The Adams Express Company run special newspaper
train Railroad and It's connections.
leaving Jersey City ~ quarter past four A. ~ daily and
sunday carrying regular edition OF the HERALD far
West Harrisburg and south Washington. reaching
Philadelphia quarter past six A. NJ and Washington Vt
Nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

AUSTRALIA has opened her Intercolonial Elk
hibition-an act which will make men feel old
when they reflect that within the period Of their
recollection this great island has changed from q
bowling wilderness into civilized land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

THE PrTIrUL STORY of Hannah Roach should
have some influence upon the morals Of fast
young men and unfaithful husbands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

For YEARS We have been importing English
rams, aud now it seems that England is adopt
ing ours the difference in the two being that the
former attacked only farmers and boys while
the latter are expected to operate against big
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

the Atlantic. But should his sword ever be
drawn against foreign foe its edge would
be found to be even sharper than it was
when turned against the home enemies OF
the Republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

THE PROMISE OF Polo appears in our col
umns today, and the performance is sure to
take place in due season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

UNION SQUARE TIlEArRE.--SNixE.
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
uELLER's THEATRE PEtsrlDicirArroS
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-TmE PRINCESS ROYAL
BOwERy TIlEATRE.-JAcK HAREAwAr.
NEW YORK AQUARlUM-QurRm FIsuE5.
PARK THEATRE.-CoLoSELs ELiKgs
wALLACK's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LyCEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BROOKLYN PARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BOOTHS TnEArHE.-ALoNg
THEATRE cOMIQUE-vARisrY.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE.-yARrErY.
TlvOLI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EGYPTIAN nALL-vAErrry.
COLUMBIA OPERA HorsE.-vARrxrH
ROBINSON HALL.-BoxlSc.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-09
Gummer Doar0,

COUNTRY BOARD in Ncw-PrestOn, Ltch-
- neld County. Conn. near Lake NatIananr at a aiu
house. be had. good aecomodalions or SOM % 20 IN,
board for at least months n suited. For rercnse ana
photographic view. Mr. II. IL. UPlAM, 300 ana % a.
A New York city H. A. BENNEii, NcWlft,i0b ,onh.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-09

CASTLETON, Rutland County, Nt:-Mr. i:
= McDERMO1vr a farmer three miles frDn Caselol on
The banks OF brauful Lake Bomoseen n"" Deenit
hionabie for tourists ard piensu esc"ti.'
limited OF BDARDEHS who W ulh Ni7h 70 f'hpit
In pleasure of beautiful and hcaiul SUR nlE' h
tLe cheaper terms afforded Cuau and too ine hl
house The IS in the Immediate Vchy ~ n @ io
lovely part OF the lake, good hunting 2i shi3T; az a - , @
New-York tribune., 1877-06-09
fine arIs
ART EXHIBITION.
, BARKER & co, ,AUCTfONEFRS,
Mo- II a \ u ~ LII. RIA---I

4 ART EXHIBITION.
"a. BARKER Is co, AUCTfONEERs.
NOS. ~ AND - LIBERTY ST.
We take pleasure in announcing OF the finest and
brilliant displays Of America and European oil Paint
heretofore in downtown gaeFy sing extra
ordinary examples from the oloWn National Academy and
ohrr di tugulshcd artists r. G,Urd J. g. Brown
Bristol, Wm Hart James ~. Hart Arthur Quartey W. N.
EIoHu S0nutag Ho1b- ". Whttrcge, story, Inns w. r.
liohads Ci5lcar, Shafuek, Fitch VIM II. Beard, @. G.
nDdin, Fast Johnson, W. Thompson, a. T. Bricler,
Job Pope j. Moran. j. g. IlOU, J. O.. Bead. Julie Beers,
Miss r. Il. Oaenencr, jenny RrOwHscomb. Mss A. d. Ab
OF the American. r.. Lambne T.. AcCaTd. j.
Carard, l.. MsmS, y. liaz Passan KnaIiD, DE Garay,
Iuebc thaVet Wlhcmi J. Iandel Charles Hue Duyerger.
leIay, Calo Sciguac Irg mann, BaCkON cZ. Auriv Mu
rcy. Lobeda. others OF the European schools
They will De sold WEDNF> DAY and THU ssDAN, 18Th
and l4th OF June, commencing al L O'Clock
G. l. BANKS. AuctOneer.
4" ZINE ARTSn-I will paint portraits at
drnce, or for parties distance in the
try. their residence durng the Summer. at exceedingly
low prices. Address f. j. JACKSON jackson Institute Nor
rsana.
WAN BUSKIRK'S INVIGORANT has given
many persons IA best health o their lives. 30 cents.
At druggists and No IS Vescyst
New-York tribune., 1877-06-09
.NyEST END HOTEL,
LONG BRANCH.
PREsBURY HILnhElH. PropretorS'


OPENS June =.
This tousc las b-en thoroughly renovated painted and I'M
rroy,i,y tle Introduction q U>E SPRING WATER rom
the LOSG BRANCH WATER WORKS.
Mrs Maycrnk the weLknoTn electrician and manpuiA'or
b connected With am will De- n ar nanccat he IloI
and COLD EA.WATER BATHING E.rABLishMENI'
Transient Board reduced 10 per day Permanent rates
,ccof,liug to cation aud rooms occulIltL ,..,. ,
AnrIisltcu le inauo 30 tnr itoisi 70 'h'N'- -
pittSgi l.4 or 30 d. NJ HIDIEfH, hooJn No. - No ~
N.l York
New-York tribune., 1877-06-09
WINDSOR HOTEL
SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y.

TO LET COMPLETELY FURNISHED, and READY
tor IMMEDIATE OCCUPATION. FIHE-PRooF
KITCHEN Is now being added. Also SlEAM-HEAIlNG 81
and OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
The BUILDING. with FURSITU RE, is WHOLLY NEW
aud occ,pies the FINEST LOCATION IN SARATOGA
OVERLOOKING aud ADJOINING CONGRESS SPRING
ana PARK.
APPLY To HENRY CLAIR, at \. 4. STEWART & CO.'S
New-York tribune., 1877-06-09
Boaro nno Rooms.
Below Fourteenth-st

7 LARGE FRONT ROOM, also back room,
,f rOARD. closets runuiGg water; t"rms reasonable.
i97 Nsedou.alst, thru door below Washington square
New-York tribune., 1877-06-09
Cfcnrslons.
BURNHAMs GREENHOUSES.

| ONG BRANCH EXCURSIONS.
81 EVERY SUNDAY
The JESSE HOYT will leave pier No 3, y. r. foot
~ BectOrst al 10 Returning, leave Long Branch at
4:3U y.
THIS Excursion gives passengers delightful sail down The
Bay in fu OF the Ocean, ana also affords the opportunity
WRECKED STEAMSHIP RUSLAND.
The trip -. Tickets good for the day only
". >. SNEDlN g. N. y. J. =. Il. r.
GEAWANHAKA SUNDAY EXCURSION TO
- GREAT MICK, CITY ISLAND
SANDS POINT. q In COVE. SEA CLIFF,
GLENWOOD AND ROsLYN.
THE STEAMER ~EAWANHAKA
Leaves Peck slip every sun DAl at Graud-4t. 300
aud nirtl r1st. n 9lJ n for the above places
returning Ia thc city at 6 p IN.
Dinner ani refrt rs m 'nts on board.
GUNNER TRAYEL.-The PENNSYLVANIA
- RAILROAD COMPANY have now on sale = NEf
EXCLUSION TICKETS 10 al She principal points oi inter
aUd attraction n the Eastern, Middle and southern Saes
and Canada all The privileges Of rsicliss tickets aud
over 1000 routes combining expedition comfort pleasure
and SAFETY. THE SUMMER EXCURSION hOtIE BOOK,
inst button. elegantly lusrie, ami
dcsr TONS Of all prominent resorts, and complete
IN urmatlou of routes ana rates.
Excursion 1icke conis Of the book can De obtained on
Application ~ thc Ticket Offices Of the Company IN Boston,
NtHlok. Philadelphia, Biumore Washington, Richmond
PiftsbuI Cd, Lancaster, Harrisburg. AMI Altoona.
l.. p. FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
WAN BUSKIRK'S INVlGORANT has cured
the worst forms Of dysptpsa most stubborn consilpa
tiou, aud most painful and troublesome piles
New-York tribune., 1877-06-09

DARSONS HOUSE, Colcbrook. y. H.. Z. f.
d BAILEY. PloIrctor.-lhe grand CENTRAL point from
which 60 visit nNvc Notcl and the Ranerry Lakes i%ch
ton and scny unsurpassed pces Of board and vey very
New-York tribune., 1877-06-09
Eectnres ano ttleellilas.

HONE FOR INCURABLES.-Th eleventh
annual meeting Of the Socety Of the Home for Incura
blcs VIII he held the Institution MON DAY. the IN
iust at $3.50 Anniversary exercises will commence I'M
mcdately after The election Of u Board of Managers.
BENJAMIN H. FIELD, President.
VI. ". McLAREN Secretary.
nNlINUTlON of tppling houses and taxation
- Society Prevention Of Crme-A public meeting in
1897 VIII be held n the Church OF
Disciples of Maisonaye. and 4jjhst Monday
ing. llh inst at 80 ThefolDw gentlemen VIII sreak On
ihis important sni Hon D. D. Culver 81 anc0r Crlsby.
DE- HcpW0r D. Dr. Van Most, W. L. Merritt Other dstn.
eu'sIed speakers are expected.
WAN BUSKIRK'S INVIGORANT best health
and strength giving tonic in the world, 30 cents.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-09
Che Curt.

MFRIClN JOCKEY CLUB Spring
\ MHtTING-JEROME PARK. %, 9TH 7th, 9Th. I2ih
th ard lIh June. Races commence each day O'Clock
Ladies. tickets hdl prices. Holders OF qdareTstTcch
ti.os admitted 10 nclosed grounds north 0
G. WHEArLY, Sec'y. y. BELMONT, President
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
4 JEROME PARK RACES.
June 2d 9TH, Sih, Oh. tih. sth. and 18th.
Special with deserved lad viii leave Grand
Cei Depot DAYS al l3U ana returning
the Fourth ruu direct 10 depot
Excursion tickets, 40 cents.
C. NJ BISSELI. SGpt
VAN BUSKIRK'S INVIGORANT cures nep-
yOls disorders 80 cents. lS Nesey-st