davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
SHOCKING BOILER EXPLOSION.

THREE PERSONS INSTANTLY KILLED, FIVE FA-
TALLY AND SEVERAL OTHERS BADLY IN
JURED--LIsT OF THE VICTIMS.
ALLENTOWN, Pa July II, 1877.
A terrible explosion occurred this morning at the
ore mines, some nine miles from Macungie, which
caused great loss OF lifc The mine is operated by
Mr. Joseph Kieer for the Lehigh Iron Company at
Allentown, and at tho time oil the explosion twenty
six hands wero employed in the works The explo
sion took place at few minutes before six O'Clock.
Three persons Instantly killed, i've fatally and
three seriously wounded.
VICTIMS.
:. The names Of tho killed and wounded are as fol
lows
AAgoS MILLER tho engineer. aged thirty eight, in
stantly killed.
killed.
WILSON ASpREws, aged twelve, instantly killed.
LLEwELLyx RuPp, Iaborer, fatally injured
HENRY HENBAcH, driver, fatally injured
CHARLES MoHR, laborer, fatally injured.
THOMAS KEuM, fatally injured.
vIcToR and OLIVER MILLER, sons OF the engineer
aged respectively ten and twelve years. also in
jurei, Victor fatally and Oliver seriously
NORRIS scnMEYEn, agod fourteen, badly bruised
by flying bricks about the acc and legs
wlLLouGnBY STEPHENS, agod thirty was injured In
the head and legs.
JOSEPH HOLLOWAY, aged sixty nine, was slightly
wounded in the right and left leg
SHOCKING INCIDENTS
All those killed leave families. Aaron Miller was
thrown distance OF thirty feet, his body shock
,nsy bruised and mangled. Rupp, who with Helm
bach and Mohr, was sitting tho wall whicn on
closed the boiler, terribly burned and scalded aud
found lying IN the hot coal uncer the boiler He
cannot possibly survive
sckNE or DEVASTATION
The boiler was thirty nve feet long by three feet iu
diameter ana broken into three pieces ono
piece. consisting vi three sections, was thrown
fully hundred yards TO the cast, buryira itself
In mud bank. Another portion, consisting OF ono
section, was thrown noslhward about ATTY yards.
aud the third piece, over twenty iect long dew IN
westerly direction, and landed ia q bank OF cnrth
which penetrated TO tho depth Of eight feet. Tho
engine house wa .s:rplctely destroyed TIE horse
shed, distant abo eighty Feet badly wrecked and the
washcry slightly damaged. several horses and mule
were killed.
40 REASON ron rnE cArAsrEoPHE.
The cause o. the accident has not yet Jeca ascer-
tapcd The Coroner and hts Jury having concluded
their abors. The verdict may rendcrc Tor sew
cra days The boiler had been In position r sour
years and IN steady operation Tor the past SIX months
IL examined iasi January and PRONOUNCED BY HE
Inspector TO be IN souni condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
THE RUSSIAN FLEET AT BREST.

BgEsr, June 80, 1877.
Everything is rather quiet at this port tho Russian
fleet, which arrived here two weeks ago. and with
bad weather, after twenty days. passage under sal
from New York, having ceased to DO novelty. Tho
sudden departure, two days alter his ARRIVAL Of tho
Grand Duke Alexis for the Danube, ST. Petersburg
receipt oil telegram from his father tho Gar and
the fact OF It's having been taken proof that tho
two reconciled. the time caused some
little comment
ALEXIS on THE DANUBE.
ceved here is now In command Of the Russian naval
forces operating on the Danube
FLEET MOVEMENTS
The Svetiana as you have probably already heard,
remained at Brcst but four days, proceeding north
Cronstadt under the command OF Captain Novossilsky
formerly executive officer, in company with the
clad PeropauiovsSi which had arrived at Brcst tho
same day IRON Italy. This leaves but two small Rus
sian wooden vessels in the Mediterranean, and they
are in a Grecian port.
Admiral Boutakof has transferred his Tag to the
corvette Bogatyr, which formed ono of the squadron
winch arrived from your shores. The Ascold is also
here.
FRONT.
The Svetlana, arriving at Cronstadt lost many OF
her officers several being ordered join their former
captain, the Grand Duke Alexis, on the Danube.
The Bogatyr and Ascold will probably be here for
some time. and the officers are frequent visitors on
shore, where they are as popular they have
been IN New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
SITTING BULL IN CANADA.
HE WILL REMAIN IN CANADA IF HE CAN MAKE
LIVING THERE-HE WANTS AMMUNITION,
BUT CANNOT GET IT.

HE WILL REMAIN IN CANADA IF HE CAN ''MAKE
LIVING" THERE-HE WANTS AMMUNITION,
BUT CANNOT GET IT,
WASHINGTON, July H. 1877.
The Indian Office has received, through a military
channel, u report from Lieutenant X. H. Day, OF the
Sixth infantry, communicating information recently
gwen HIM by Captain Frcechct OF tho Can
adam mounted police, concerning Sitting Bull
and the various bands Of hostile Indians
which have crossed the boundary line
into British territory Captain Freechct stated that
Major Walsh visited Sitting Bull early in May tho
head OF Frenchman's Creek.
SITTING BULLS GOODNESS.
Sitting Bull SAID to Major Walsh that he desired 10
remain with the Canadians during the summers that
he would do nothing against the law II the Major
would instruct hun 10 the law that he there
because he tired of lighting, and that II
he could not mako living IN Canada
lie would return to the United states.
Spotted Eagle. Rain-in-he-Face, Medicine Boar and
a number Of other chiefs OF the hostile Sioux were
present at this counc together with about two hun
drcd lodges of their followers They told by
Major Walsh. and also by Captain Frcechct that they
would be allowed ammunition only Tor hunting pur-
poses aud that should any OF their people cross TO tho
American side anu commit any depreciation the chiefs
would BIO held responsible and be punished but that
long as they behaved themselves they could remain
there with the Canada Indians.
WHERE ARE THE AMERICAN TRADERS?
Captain Frcechct informed Lieutenant Day, how
ever that the Canadian Indians are all opposed to
havug these hostile sioux their sdo OF bound
AIRY line, they nre at war with them. lie also
stated that In the event of the United States
ment demanding the hostes the mounted police louly
800 mem would be insufficient force drive them
OF tho country. He said the hostile Indians have
a good supply OF arms and horses and ponies, but
little or ammunition. No Indian obtain
muniiion from the traders in British territory without
order from the military commander, which is not
given except FOR strictly limited quantity, sufficient
to supply immediate needs by hunting in tho
Indian is actually suffering for want OF food
In reply to question as to whether the hostile In
dams were permitted 10 trade give away the United
States horses. mules and arms in their possession
captain Frccchet stated that the Canadian authorities
looked upon them tho spois OF and had gwen
no orders regarding them Lieutenant Day. ia con-
cuson, reports that from all tho Information he
gather he believes thoro must be some 400 or 500
lodgcs OF hostile Sioux north OF the boundary line
numbering least 500 fighting men, and that they
intcud moving south OF The Yellowstone during tho
summer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
CHIEF JoaEpH.s TACTICS.
He KILLS PARTY OF THIRTY CHINESE Fo
PAsTIME--Is HE orTFLASRiSG HOWARD!

HE KILLS PARTY OF THIRTY CHINESE FOB
PAsrIME--Is HE orrFLASKfSG HOWARD!
S,s FgASclsco Cal, July II. 1877.
News 10 the following effect was received here
to-day rom Walll .Wala, under date OF July l3:--
On the 10th inst. Joseph and his band SURPRISED,
party OF thirty-one Cinnamon who were coming
down the Clear Water in canoes. and for
mere pastimc AMI recreation nhumanly
killed the whole party except one. who managed
to eudc them ana escape. These are the first CHI
nanen who have been molested by Indians OF late,
and many OF them are frightened out OF their senses
and are leaving for the upper country.
JOSEPH FLAMING HOWARD.
In letter dated July II Mr.. Leland, OF Lewiston,
says the cnemys operations have been about
seventy-hve or one hundred miles ia the rear OF
General Howarl's force; that the manGuyres OF
the latter are entirely too slow. and that Joseph Is
smart enough to take advantage OF them and fiank
him ali the time
FLATHEADs GoISG on A HUNT.
The general impression here Is that the 100
Flathead Indians that General Howard had reports
OF rs going to join JoscpAs band were hamai Rescr.
walton Indians The Indian Agent Of Montana says
that the Fiathe1ds going East their annual
bnralo hunt toward the Yellowstone, instead Vi
coming this way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

service. and MS Judgment is entitled TO considers
ton. ! am, therefore. infinitely relieved and re-
Joced 10 hear his report OF Howard's success
which comes most opportunity, as the reservation
Indians had been supposed TO be wayering, II roi
disposed 70 Join the hostiles, because OF Joscph'i
first success. thlnk his defeat will tend to cause
them 10 remain peace able. and mag make II mn
necessary 10 act under the Presidents authority &c
call out volunteers Tor temporary service.
| will at least defer action I'LL get Howard's
report MCDOWELL. MAJOR General
AN IMPORTANT CORRECTION.
The Official report Of General Howard OF hn
recent nght with the Indians has been received
by the Acting Auutant General. 10 is tho same as
that received in the press despatch IRON san Fran
cisco, except that General Howard staies:-cap-
tam Bancroft and Lieutenant Williams were
wounded mot Killed., eleven men killed and twen-
ty-.our wounded instead OF twenty mine, as stated
In the San Francisco despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
THE WAR.
A Lull in the Operations Of the
Two Armies.
GERMANY PROTESTS TO RUSSIA.
The SWELL Crieved creeks" Gathering About
the Green Graves Of Their SireS.
MANY PROTESTS TO RUSSIA.
IBY CABLE TO THE HERALD.

IBY GABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, July II, 1877.
According to dispatches IRON Berlin, German
settlers in the Dobrudscha are seriously suffering
from the war. The German government has com
planned TO Russia and Turkey OF their i'll treatment
by soldiers OF both countries
AFFAIRS IN MONTENEGRO.
Lieutenant General Mchemid All, with his army,
has left the Eastern frontier Of Montenegro and Is
marching toward Sicnica. The Prince OF Monten.
near Nicscs to bcsege it.
GREECE AND HER VOLUNTEERS.
Greek volunteers arrive daily at Athens n,asse
from Turkey and are enrolled IN the Greek army.
The Greek have been called out and mill
tary defensive measures are progressing.
THEY UNDERSTAND IT NOW.
A special despatch from Giurgevo to the Times
says:-"From close inspection OF The various bat.
terles at Slobosia and from observation OF the
Turkish positions facing them it is perfectly ex-
plicable that the damage both to Rustchuk and
Sobosia may have been caused in the course OF ell
gagement without either the Turks or Russians
having designedy attempted to destroy dwellings,
and consu;ates."
NO POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE
The Times Vienna correspondent crcumstan-
tally denies the latest reports OF Austrian military
preparations. and also that Baron Callccs visit to
England has no political significance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
ANOTHER MISSOURI BANK TALrnE.

ST LOUIS, July u, I5II
u. 81. Chambers, President OF tho Butchers and
Droyers Bank, OF this city, makes the announcement
this morning OF the suspension OF that institution Hc
says that only lty per cent OF the capital stock has
been paid H. leaving $3.50 900 TO be derived from that
source, II found necessary, secure dcpostors. Hc
also his wife and sisters stand ready to give deeds
several hundred thousand dollars worth OF
properly secure any balance which may 10 due
dcpostors, provided such timc may DO necessary
realize the Assets Of the bank given him The
suspension grows out OF a run on the bank year or
Two ago, which took from IL nearly 81 600, 900 and
although tho bank had In degree recovered from
TAX, failures have created such disrust that
hc bank lost ground again, and II deemed bcst
close Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
FINANCIAL EXCITEMENT.
Sr. LOUIS. Mo-, July IL,

sr. LOUIS. Mo-. July IL, 1877.
run was started this afternoon on the Bostmcns
Savings Bank, but ID. bank kept rs doors open till
haifps, O'Clock this evening and promptly all
dcmands. The run was not very great, the largest
single amount dra~n being 5000 Tho business OF
the bank progressed nearly usual, and the
received by II announced to nearly half as much
paid out
What started the ran Is not exactly known but
probably IL out OF the closing OF tho Butchers
and Drovers' Bank and tho dstrust which resulted
from tho recent iallures II IS believed by those IN
position to know that the bank IS entreiy sound aud
fully able to meet all demands upon H.
Numerous fumors have been IN circulation during
the day respecting other banks, but moot OF them
Wild and uniourdcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
The IDAHO WAR.
General Howard Surprises and De-
ieats "Chief Joseph
FIGHTING SEVEN HOURS.
Howitzers and Gatling Guns
Brought Into Play.
ELEVEN SOLDIERS KILLED.
TWenty-Nire Wounded Dur
Ing the Charges.
IrY TELEGRAPH TO TIE uERALD.l
SOUTH FORK, July II.

SOUTH FORK, July II.
Via WALLA WALLA, July IL, 18TH
Lieutenant Fletcher and A. d. Chapman, with
guide. found the Indian chief Joseph and his full
force here to-day in a hollow between the noun
tains at the mouth vi Cottonwood Creek. General
Howard engaged him al once lie circled his force
around the pack train ana attacked Joseph with
three howitzcrs and several Calling guns The
fight lasted from one =. NJ. to eight r. NJ. There
were 400 men under General Howard and 300 under
Joseph. The lighting was yer; careful on both
sides the Indians lying in the grass and shooting
from behind rocks and timber like sharpshooters,
while our men fired rapidly so as to approach
through the open table land.
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
There were eleven killed nd twent whine wounded
on our side. Among the latter were Captain Ban
croft, OF the Fourth artillery. badly wounded in the
LEFT side Whine CALAMITY charging the Indians and
Lieutenant Williams, wounded in the arm and leg
while courageousy holding disputed point. Both
these gentlemen Will recover
GOOD POSITION GAINED
We charged the Indians twice. driving them past
the rifle pits At dark we held all the positions the
hill Joseph was strongly intrenched in the canyon
below We captured several American horses
ana Killed and wounded large number OF Indians.
INDIAN TACTICS
detachment OF Indians tried to cut or n pack
train which was coming TO US but they were driven
back. Some of the Indians tried TO divert atten-
ton from their stock and families by riding in full
view along entire line believing in derision at
our Intellectual attempts TO hit them Both sides
fought with great determination
THE INDIANS DRIVEN OUT OF THEIR Rifle
PITS INTO THE PRAIRIE THEIR CAMP AND A
SQUAw CAPTURED -THElR LOSSES IN KILLED
AND WOUNDED.
BY TELEGRAPH TO The HERALD.
SOUTH FORK CLEARw ATER
MOUTH OF COTTONWOOD CREEK, July IL,
Via WAILA WALIA. July IL, 1877
There was desultory firing from the Indian rifle
pits all day on Tuesday. In the afternoon Captain
Jackson, with a full company OF cavalry, arrived.
The soldiers under Captain Miller charged the
Indians in the pits, driving them to and across the
river, and they are now supposed to be in fnll re-
treat toward Camas Prairie and the Snake country.
INDIAN LOSSES.
Our troops captured the entire camp, which was
very rich in plumber. We also captured Il squaw
who says seven Indians were Killed outright and
that the number wounded was very great. Thjr-
teen are known to have been killed. she says the
chiefs wanted to fight ana die nj the river but the
squaws urged them to move away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
NEW LINE OF STEAMERS TO HAVANA.

CHESTER, Pa, July 10, 1871.
Tho large iron steamship Saratoga built at the yards
OF John Roach Sons Tor Wards new line between
New York and Havana has been completed and sent
10 New YORK from Chester She has beon finished Ia
the most thorough and handsome STYLE ana upon the
srial trip around by behaved spcndidy. The trip
"as made In twenty hours, and her average speed was
leu aud three quarter knots per hour. The Saratoga
Is the vessel at whose launch the accQcut
occurred causing the loss OF several lives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

ST. ALBAys July Ia, 1877.
Much cxcitcmcn. is caused by a report that Rev. A.
J. samson Is dcfauhcr to a large amount 10 several
estates for which acted executor administrator
guardian &c. Many prominent business men arc on
hls bonds. An INTERROGATION by those interested VIII
be Inc accused Is pastor Of Copgrcga-
tioaal church and exJ Ldse Of rebate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
OUR NEW MINISTER TO SPAIN.
BosToy, July IL. 1877.

BosToy July II. 1877.
James Russell Lowell, Minister to Spain, sailed TO-
day Tor Liverpool in tho steamship Partaa. A party
OF distinguished persons down the Larbor with
him. and a salute Of fifteen guns was fired rcm the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
TO BE HANGED FOR WIFE MURDER.

ELmRA. ~ ", July II, 1871
Tho Governor refuses TO interfere IN tho OF PEN
well. who Is 10 be hanged In this city Friday tho
10th inst, for the murder OF his wife II is not he
cvcd that appeal to the courts viii be successiu
Great interest felt hero IN tho approaching exsea
tlen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
DISCOVERY OF GOLD.
RICH VEIN SAID TO HAVE BEEN OPENED IN
MAINE INTENSE ExcIrEMENT.
INV rRrrGRApu TO THE uppArD1

lhY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BANGOR July H. 1877.
II is stated on good authority that gold discov
cred yesterday IN oidtown, twelve miles from tina
CITY, by men who blasting for a reservoir Sew.
eraI miners who have had large experience
in the quartz mines OF California. have pro-
nounced 1t rich deposit Pieces large
AZ pea pronounced pure gold.
The excitement tho discovery ~ intense. cip~
itast has agreed 70 invest SIS 900 II stock company
DO raised. Tue blasting OF the ledge IL going to-
day The owner OF a half adjacent 10 tho rcser-
yo.r has been offered So 900 tor his claim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

GOLD FOR GOLD
VIXEN you drink champagne
Observation-Disclosures
DO be persuaded by iricous dealers puscia,e
other brands that PAYNE higher profits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

EXCURSIONS TO MORluSANIA.--EXCJRS ION
North side oi Harlem Bridge direct for Nor
Gardens the o loat ful.
Peck slip. aud the Sunday fare the Harlem River
steau:boats Is reduced Z,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
now INFlNIrrLY supERioH

GRAEFENBERG MARsuAIL'S CArHOLiCON
weakness. diseases general debility md conn
% which subject cured ~ this great
me dcinc. SOLD by druggists 81 30 per bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

h. A. NEWELL'S MEMS FURNISHING GOODS. -
Shirts aud Collars white duck Vests Jndershrs Drawers
Hat Hose. Neck Wear. kc. in all at attrac<
prices. .27 Broadway, corner Waveriey place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

AsIOR HOUSE SHOE aiua,h. lar FINEST HAND
'ae SHOES ana oA''N1S Oh Dress sRx hrc,av 4,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR. -CHEVALIER'S LlFH
HAIR gray hair perccy stops rs fana
ont a its sth rapidly and tho
hair beautiful Sold by all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

gUMGARDNER'S VIRGINIA
and the ON CHOW iyE OF tie best possible quality;
also straight RyKs s3 ga aud 81 pcr Gallon.
II. Il. KIRK 90 80 Fulton ~ ana 100 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

A-SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS ACT UPON
the liver removing all obtucins relax the aucs OF thu
gall bladder the blo freely aud she liver Is
icved stools win show what the pills do; nothing
hns been invented except caomel deadly poison
which very unless with thpi
will the bladder the tha
liver like ScnENcxS N,>rnAkf PUTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

BRAIN FOOD Is SOLD AT HuDNrpS, HERALD
Building. and cA>WELL & MAssEy's, 18th st. and
Hmm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

GET PAD. MORE THAN 100000 LIVING WIT.
bear testimony to the efficacy OF iioLNA>s Liyrs
AN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

BRAIN FOOD-A BOTANICAL EXTRACT FOR
nghening the brain positive remedy for
debty CAUSED by mental phys cal price 81
Depot, ALIENS Pharmacy. 3l3 LIST send circulate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

DR. FORDYCE BARkER-"By tar tho most agreeable
alone mi xed with wne useful in caarrs OF stomach
bladder anu in goat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

be had of all wine merchants druggists and
mineral water dealers hron Shout the United states and
HMM Iln nI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

DR. OGDEN DoREM US absolutely pure and
wholesome: to all for daily tree rom all the
objections urged against croon and arthciay aerated
MA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

Is the aud Whale the gitiy tooth
des and chemc al fluids former used teeth but
which arudcd aad cOrodrd the enamel
The the contrary preserves same nt
that IL Deautihes the teeth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
ASK FOR PIPER IIErDslgcK.

respect able vino merchants and grocsrs throughout
the country IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

DR. JAMES Il. WOOD-"Mdly antacid: agrees well
with dyspeptics and where there is dia:nesis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

NOW READY
N Flrst edition OF ~ 90 COPIES OF THE SEQUEL,
HEbENS RABIES.
OTnEk PEOPLES CHILDREN.
Containing 4 OF the management n
Ucien's baDc. iay WIN Ane~ Just baw churrn u
other people No trnucf Also statement OF no
obtained ~ the suihor u
'',iecus Babcsn square Homo, with oaiisprcc pager.
Ooc. cloth, " -.
Dedication.
The dGN ofpcopls 20 whom Looks dedicated pg~-
chasc copies for themselves Thoroughly ified ~
Tho parent, thr best children In the world" whna
''flelens Fables tnscribcd the OF lis
book. impeied BY tho popular torn -chsAhcs~ has
sought Tor i larger class wh,cA dedicate h book
lie therefore uscribes IT
Everybody Who kaews How 20 Manage Other Peoples
Children
TO his soul the hat-rrg melton tho c0uD
ment Is fecogifed IN the usual
aud child IN the United states Will Dny cypy.
Ia this country aud ~ Great y Rin s1ol1 copies
have sod Of 'iieen Rabies ard l. ny
that more than half million READER eagerly sat-
ing cr the narrative Of ne iartcr sps md snaps Of
those irresistibe youths. ''budge ana 'fedpir.f
For safe ny all dealers aud she pabisler.
70. T. PUN NJ SONS. III 5th ts.. New lofk.
NERVOUS PitOsfEAfION.--A PRACTICAL WORK
~ ga the cause and vnrtu premature uceliue.
the not iicred1lous how rshNntcd hath ti dfhiAy
c.n hs ressorcd "sl ~ npv1teuss 90 'suiat eas q
Price - eets ADDRESS ~ it.twlek. w. d. tj West SD
u. ~ years psaesase1 Vlee lV-rs isgm ~ t9J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

DIR. J. MARION sIMs-"Not only luxury. but a neces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
ApOLLlNARIS.
NATURAL
MINERAL WATER,
HIGHLY EFfERvEscENT.

DR.. LEWIS A. sAYRE-"A delightful beverage"
DIR. WILLIAM A. iAMMoN3-"Fa superior TO yichy
Setter any other"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

PROF. MA>KLYN, London. England-"Tm regnated
..,,bs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
scurxl:Kis MANnRAKE pIIIs Acr irpn,

FRED .pfCk DE barry & CO..
~ mud ~ Warren Il New FORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

Dl. AUSTIN FLINT. DIR. +. " OTIS-"Ilealthfil and
well suited for dyspepsia and II acute disease"