davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
i DLsCOMFIrkD FORGEB.

srurrrt MOVES BrT 4 SPEEDY CHECKALATE.
man known rs Frederick Buckingham
was arrested yesterday afternoon In Walst ioF
a forged check Buckingham seems 10 De aDou' iol''
wears OF age is intelligent aud well dressed ana mas INC
confident air of a welltO-do business man. In Apfh ne
made number of deposits with the Bank OF the ot''o Vi
NeyYork and was regarded by tho officials with con
siderable confidence Yesterday he again appeared anu
deposited with the bank a check Tor SJoio 90
purporting to be drawn by Hatch F0ote' the "ds"
bankers ON the PhGuiX National Bank ana paydo'o ~
the order OF their cashier 1t was also apparently III
dorsed by him. and by the teller Of the Ph@nix bahh'
The check was received and the amount placed to BUCK
inrbau,s credit buckingham then went TO Arthur ~
Ketcbup bankers at No. 81 Wall-st, to buy gold. aud
gave them an order on the Bank Of hew-10rk
for "a SD A a cautonary measure Arthur he'chui
sent this check to the Bank OF the state OF New
York for certidcaton, where 1t was ooSorNeu
that the word hundred" had been left out In
writing the amount the check. ms rouse e
the suspicion of the teller, ana he sent nuleuls'5
10 Hatch & F0ote the check for DIS a. asking II Ii
but remarkable one NJ. FOote looked at It, ana lot
moment or two undecided so sklliIuy h'd lhc zlS
mcnt Of the cashier 81 Hatch Fcote a. veil as t1H o
the teller Of the PAGnX Bank, were also quickly ioun"
10 DC lUTscrcs. $780,. -. ,-,s
Directive Dunn then arrested Buckingham, who was
waiting az Arthur chum'. Tor his GOA, ha'lns ~
DELAYED by various excuses. He somewhat asattu
when taken custody, but soon ftganed rIIec, ~
p0sure. He lived he SAID, IN FnushAe.l PSI, an Vri,
III had received the check from IA muu named W lte;
More than tins he declined 10 say An Once va l"' .
M No 81 Nassal-st formerly used bauco shop, but
now furnished with a small boy, chair, aDlc ana ivy
unused ledgers The lad aid thai ne a." o'fn IN ~ N,
since last Tuesday, and hc guessed" Mt bucInEntn
was an insurance man. Buckingham had stated tDal ne
sied t uirht M The summit House, at Canal-st. aud
the BDWsry Inquiry there, however ihed 70 cicil any
information IN regard 10 such person. MI,
the forpcr was taken 10 Police Headquarters. Tic
detectives with one exception say tnat buckingham Is
unknown 10 Them, Trey believe however, Judging Iio
his manner and dress, tat 10 is an important Arrest
which 10 Is hoped viii lead Ia further disclosures ley
say that Buckingham Is probably connected WIN u
flfd gang; the style OF work the forged cheek IN
dcacS tIl.. II is dangerously well one and pIoDan!
not by Buckingham but ny some one called me
,crdchcr" VINO is always Unknown to the majority Oh
band 0l fUrgeIs. Buckingham plays his part, uhdoubt
ey as the uttrrer forged checks. one detective
thinks The prisoner be convicted Win bona IODpei5
at POughkccpsie early TINS ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
FEVER IN THE DoBRUDJA.
MEMORIAL SERVICE Ar CH1UEAUQUA

FArRPOrNT, n. Y, Aug 10.-The services in
memory of the dead of ChIutauqua-Bshop James the
Rev Dr. Eddy the Rev. Dr. J0sseyn and r. Z. Bliss ana
,yfe-becan at eight O'Clock this evening The Chautau
qua bells were toed under the direction Of the Rev Dr.
vincent: The Apollo Club sang a requiem entitled
Rest brothers, rest ." words by the Rev. Dr. RanEin
Of Wa.lhngtou Prayer was offered by BISHOP fe'h' 81,
S,~,iso the Chauf ulua choir under the direction OF
prof shcrWin led the great congregation IN snslug
Jesus lover of my soul" Remarks were nade -! ~
Dr. Nrwman Bishop PEGS, aud tne Rev. J. A. Norden Of
ono. The Choir aud congregation sans nan
.u,'etest dearest tie that binds" 10 Auditing
svne' after which Ois r. Presley Of Washington
conducted memorial service IN honof OF nj. bii's
md Christian son-s. The Rev T. Bowman Of 10 don,
sang Tie halt has never been told" d. vincent then
note and closed by reading poem written by Mary A.
AT .blry. which was sung bY Prpt w l.. rhttN I'D
with great feeling and sweetness. Impressive TenhrHs
were Ihen made 10y Prof ShcrWn the Rev j. T. Niile,
O. T. Presley. and tie Rev. MI Stephenson Another
requiem was sung aud the service closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
EXCISE ARRESTS YESTERDAY.

The arrests for violation of the Excise law
Yesterday were fewer in number than the previous
days Of the raids The following the dealers arrested
in the diff rent precincts yesterday:
Firs Preeac-FIcdcrick Patterson. No 81 Nassau ST.
Thomas HOde. No lGi Pearl IT,; Louis saul No ..
ST; William kenuty No. 90 SOuthst; William White No 40
FoDrib irccinc-Msrtin Burke No. 800 Cherry-st Her
man Jaega 81, WaJerst; Henry Waters, No 9s James
81: Henry Deningcr, No % Rouseyrltst
ran Precinct Micse Greeley No. 80 Thomas George
Coruelusci- ~. 80 IhOna-s.
Ssr,afh PrecEG- Henry Cartan, No lGi CheTyst
EcreuL4 PTecucf-Jacob Munster No 402 East Tenth.st
Frederick Lsssen, 30. 2Jl stanton st. Rudolph Bohe
Isl LeNlast.
T6fe~n Pfecnct-Henry Stenharit, No. 143 Broome 81
lanes Curran. No. l2j BOOmest Dennis Hyfne No 2l3
Dea ce.st Robert Do!an. NO. go Del nce Charles
" alter, No Al Bro0me-st; Albert klunkofsicn, No.
lr5 Clnton-sti Horny krazeubergh No. 63 Pittst (:
chac Walsh No 90 Ofandst John CuGley 40 "a Jack
ST; ucury Iiugman ~ Monroest; Henry schwolen-
berg Henry Van Dulcher, No. 2j3
Wm. Roy 40 80 Monroe ~ QUO hacEradt, NO. Gi9
Grand It.; Busk, No. 20 Monroe
laahcT. so. 80 sheriff Matthew smith, 40 20 Monroe
ST. Frank Ryder, No. 81 Scanmcist.
Eghtecnh FecHd-John Dunn 40 800 East Twenty fifth.
81: John Kelly. No. 47i ~ecOndaye; JOhu BaTtz, AS
Fiis ave- CLARK, No. Az Easi Fifteenth s Frederick
jung 40. go Il; John Cunningham, No. 40 East
fIft,cuth.rL
Neih Freciuc-Wm. Leonard, No. 81 Last Sixteenth.
ST John krOOp, No. 3lj Elst Sixteenth-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

tcrser said that the locomotive and macar Kept inc
track NJ first ~ 60 the Earring the bridge must nave
thrown the rails out of live and caused the other ears 10
leave the track The draw not being locked IL wouiu
easily be Jared out of place Whatever may nave o'eh
The fact there was cupaho carelcsness The wonder Is
that twenty or thirty lives were not lost"
Richard Hail. of No 500 Westinghouse NeW"'h' on'
Of the directors of the Essex County National BANK was
passenger upon the train and occupied scat ho" NV
rear p,r of the last car He stated yesterday hat Mne
tTo cor no yvos in was not thrown Of the bruce,
vet ia occuuants were nearly all more or ess pI"ar -.
and cut by being thrown violently forward, lno -
intimatiuu he had OF the catastrophe vas "roroI
den shock, by which he was THROWN uN'I .nN'''t,I
seats aud landed upon the floor lie aiehpl'u
10 rise and was acidn thrown upon ms ~ L.
by second jolt. aud a hummer Oh , .a0 no
passengers We're hed on hli, "'u 't mo ,y9s badlv
toulcsf ne got upon his feet ana louud thd' ~ w -
bruised anon his LETT knee, and tlat ms lcIt lou' We
,raiucd while nearly an the other passengers w
either considerably injured or 80 shochou n i,Snes
win excitement Despite his lamcneSs, ne promptly
aided in rcscung the passengers rom lhe cirs i s
that every one VINO drawn NJ thtOuEh tlr ~
bore the appearance OF hdNIhh "'c" N'"'l'N'''' 49,
T5omae Budd a wealthy builder Of Elizabeth, \. j.,
was seated IA tie third coach from the locomotive qu
chatting with friend, when the car let thc 'oA az
began 70 rumble ties Jumping 10 his iee' nc az
tempted t. gain the door, but III thla ne was i"cu ts
the aisle was chOked up with passengers, ana pcVT' no
could cNtllcate himself from the stIusSilne I 80; hoJ
reached The water and was submerged nan us uo '3
was showed through window by the force OF ue cum
SION st tie bottom ana lon the car sllHhly re1ou1
he eudeaVOred 10 escape, but his feet stuck III the h
Almost straigled he succeeded in rcgalng inc aie, AZ"
after short int desperate attempt opened WHO" On
the opposite side and Crawed through rcdchlhs wv
face. While IN thc he came ~ contact WIN -
girl. and knowing that she womb DC uI1NCu at+ir,
Instantly rescued went back and succeeded III sens
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
EXPERIENCES OF PASSENGERS.

{ NJ. Parsons, a lawyer of No 81 Wall-st.,
makes the following statement IN reference TO the dsas
Ter. few minutes before the accident, left my seat
in the car next the smOkugca and went 10 the rear
As we came 70 the bridge was standing by the rear
door When We touched the bridge the brakes were
sprnng and fearful jolting told me We were of the
track found myself thrown forward with violence,
and IN spite OF desperate struggling, struck the floor
some distance down the aisle at fun length, but got up
with only few scratches and torn clothes IL was all
over in a moment Our remained on the track the
four others and the locomotive and tender were
on their sides In the mnd and water The car had Just
left ana the next one crowded with men, women and
children on picnic, about three feet in the water
The frantic cries OF the passengers and their struggles
and desperate efforts TO get through the windows and
their bruised heads and bloody faces made tragic scene
As assisted young lady from one OF the cars in the
wafer she cried out, My sisterl Ny sisteri She is In
the wafer On save herr The sister was saved. None
ra drowned that we could hear Of although fears
that some enid might still be under the water
Gross criminal csrelessness was the cause OF the dsas
Ger | examined the bridge after the accident and
tund the draw unlocked and the draw Itself loot out
Of place, and tho rails foot out Of line The bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

or, will he nrcsentol att meeting Of saloon-keepers
T., no bela NJ No 3Gg Bowcrv Tuesday Aug H. mn
The Committee state that they had waited Tor the
and protested against the action Of the Board OF Foco
and that The Mayor had promised them that ne "o"
the Bo,rl and request that further arrests ne t
after court hours. The report urges lh't ~ .3,n
meeting The saloon keepers rc-0rganlle inc ou ,ir,
saloon cepcrs' society" making IL s.cIct Inch
item Tie Committee also prepared siht'nr,l i,oi
they believe emhodIcs the sentiments Oi me iiuul
ers on The subject aud which declares tlat an ofir
hc dealers would procure Licenses at once, anu coS
with the law # they were only permitted 10 40 70 t
meeting was likewise held Yesterday 10y to 10
tion Committee of the Liquor Dealers Assp'hliun w
consider tho propriety OF holding mass-iheetls W
those Interested in the liquor trato IN YeW hoM tbr
lies il MAS deemed best not TO hold such ilSuns UT
take any active measures az present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
p Q S T s G. RIP T.
3:h5 q. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BULGARIAN CAMPAIGN.
SEss ~ THE RUSSIAN CAMP REINFoRCEMENTs

ARRIVING.
LONDoN, Saturday, Aug II, 1877.
correspondent of The Daily Necs at Berlin says
Gen. Zimmerman is staomatcd. He is guarding the
Dobrudjca. whch.s not threatened, and ne cannot
push forward with his 5000 men lest his enemies
from Varna and Shumla should converge upon him.
The Russians are beginning to suffer in health
some corps from hard marching, the heat and rreg-
uar rations the principal cause however, is neglect
of sanitary precautions, resulting in general faint
ing Of the air. At Biela the air Is thick and heavy
with carnations from filth and rottlng oflal.
Gen. Ignatieff is still confined to his room with
gastric fever Prince Galatzin is also abed with the
same complaint. Four out Of five Adjutants-
General in attendance on the Car are ILL., Nearly
everybody is more or less sick or squeamish.
The 7inlcss Bucharest correspondent states that
Lieut. Green of the United States Navy, vino went
to BeIa the attach6 to the Russian Army returned
there, struck down by fever.
THE TURKS TRYING TO CONCENTRATE.
An occasional correspondent of The Times at Wen
ma, SAYS "eyerything tends to show that Niche
met Ali and Sueiman Pashas are making great
efforts to effect a junction by Slevno Pass,
so as to disodge the Russians from 1irnoya.
If they succeed in efectng junction we may
expect shortly to hear Of great battle. which Will
decide this years campaign. bucharest telegram
states that the Gar remains at Biela. Though the
Russian Army is beng strengthened rapidly there
is little chance of any serious action for more than
week. Tho Turks instead of acting with
energy and decision are building more
defensive works, and, strangest of all. the
Russians have finally decided to stop short IN
their career without operating beyond the Balkan
this year. They will probably succeed in clearing
this side of the mountains in one campaign but
meanwhile there must be much sickness. Prince
Charles has called out II, 900 ROumanian militia
THE GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS ENERGETIC.
A correspondent at Nikopois says the Grand
Duke Nicholas displays remarkable energy III
moving rapidly from place to place, ] IN
spiring confidence in the troops every
where. Although Gen. Krudener is nominally
the commander of the army before Pleyna, tie Grand
Duke himself will take the supreme direction IN the
forthcoming attack.
FEVER IN THE DOBRUDJA
A correspondent with the Dobrudia Army tele-
graphs that malaral fever is doing its work. Hun
dreds of sick arrive at Cernavoda daily, majority
from the nelghborhood of Mejidje, whore stcaming
swamp poisons water and air al Ike. Dysentery
also counts many victims. In proportion
as the season advances sickness increases. -.
Petersburg letter in the official IenHd Abend Post
states that 5000 fresh troops are already on the
way by railroad to the seat Of war; The
guards will follow in ten days. These include
5000 cavalry and $4,000 infantry. Two hundred
and fifty cannon will also be sent OF the Land
weir only picked regiments will 20 to Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN KANSAS.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. 10.-A serious acct
dent occurred yesterday afternoon the st. Joseph and
Western Railroad Troy, Kansas, fifteen miles Of
this city. coach filled with passengers jumped the
track and went over an embankmcut hftcen feet high
twenty-five persons wounded, several of them. 1t Ia
believed. fatally. Among the wounded william fry-
an conductor John G. Messenger Of Dallas City. Texas,
very badly about head William shubeTt, Nebraska
badly; C. G Heaton ot Bedford. Iowa Mrs. Rush and
children OF OttumWa Iowa; ". ii. Hale daughter and
child OF Havana Illinois. Those seriously wounded
being cared for ut Troy, Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
THROWN FROM A BRIDGE.

TIE WRECKED LONG BRANCH TRAIN.
THG ACCIDENT CAUSED ny TdE INSECURE lAsi5N-
ING or THE RAw-BRlpCI-DEAtH OF ONE OF
THE ENTHUSIASTICALLY FA1M INJURIES IN
ri.w OTHLR CAsTS.
1t believed thar the accident at oceanpoi' on
Thursday was caused by the insecure fastening OF
the draw-bridce Only one death has occurred thus
far lm the injuries Of one or two other persons are
likely "a prove fatal Several additions made to
the list Of the injured published yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
TUMOR OF TWELVE YEARS GROWTH
CURED BY RAILWAYS r. R..
REMEDIES.

DIN RADwAY have had sn Ovarian Tumor , the ovahs
All the doctors said there help
tried recommended but nothing
me. your Resolyent and thought w0uld uy Il BAD
had fin IN It, becau,- / hal suffered Tor TWELVE
YEARS took bottles OF the Resolyen one boz n L
Pills, and used bottles u READY RELIEF.
here sign ~ tumOr - be .e and feel
BETTER SMARTER. and happier than have Tor twelve
years. the left side ~ the ores
the groin write his 70 you FOR The benefit u othsr
You can publish IL you choose. HANNAH =. kNsFP.
AM ARnOR. Mich, -pr.l 90 l-7S
DR. RADwAY-KTND SIR; have been taking your Rssov.
eut RcVuarg Pills AMI also using the Ready Rel n about
year Tor ovarian tuno. on the abdomen wlil he
enncnt physicians OF our Medical College pronounced IA
durable.
They wero Ike knots on tree. When stiinginA
chair they hung almost the d0or. aud al
hundred AMI sevcntyhye pounds when commenced win
remedies and hundred and ten IlIuf bIt
thew all gone yet have taken tw-ntf0ur bottle. q
Resolyent Of Kehe aud tgentyf four borcs Of Pa
get tie medicines from @. Dreuvll
Please nd me your boo. False and True"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
WHAT THE COMPANYS OFFICERS SAY

At the Company's offices III thlS Guy hot q"
vest amount OF information could be obtained Receiver
Iathrop said that he could throw no light upon 'e CAUSE
of the accident T. T. Brown the bridge builder OF the
Copan, he sad had gone to the scene OF the disaster
ana would make careful examination OF The bridge ana
draw.
H. p Baldwin General Passenger Agent, visited ocean
port on Thursday He stated yesterday that the rear
cause OF the trains leaving the track could only De uel
mined hv searching investigation. He had conVeiStd
with John ConrOy the bridge tender ana COhIuy haII
that whou ia train reached the bridge the draw WINS
rf,nt The engineer had also declared that the engine
nassed over the connecting point without duuc.uS.
Hence M Baldwin inclined 10 the bCHci thdI VIC
FENDER rst lc the track dragging after the Iocono-
tive and coaches. ClIGy h.d been clhlioyeu pN INC
Company for several years ana nu p-en 'du1ueu ~
it, complexion three Ata4r "SO ho was
considered Trustworthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Nor York Hofei-Yice Admiral stephen G. Rowan,
T. : ". Leut.Goy. Louis a. Wiltso Louisiana rim
4rcnUc HoiclJolu F. smith, superintendent of tho new
York Insurance Department and Assemblyman Isaac V
I,aAer. ir. ot C0mriock, =. N..-Hptfi bruuc-Nayne
MacVeagh of Pennsylvania Hrer00gi R0use-Judge Anasa
J. Parker Of AIDany.....T IeRis H0-Gen Th0s. N. N,H
Of West Point Wnis0T Ji0e-Gen james W. Singleton
Illinois ami DaWel Robinson, Vice President of the Troy
and Boston Railroad Company. MerOpotddE Hotet-LN
senator H. C. Connolly Of Kingston, " w.. Union Square
Hofsi-l,ey. II. 81 Samhod OF Memphis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

Are YOU right sure that you are 50 physical
IL constituted rs 10 Doe exempt from all attacks Of cramps
Cholera orbus Dauhea OF by. nieryi II not II woul pc
rri.nt o provide Yourself with DIR. JAYNE tAhMNAlE
fs,v safe medicine these Affections aSule curative
for summer Complaint, and all Diseases Of the Bowels IN
either children or adults.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

ITNDBORG's CALIFOENIA WATER, Tor the
toilet and bath delightfully."- fragrant aud ireshas ana
of Wcers kaufman Els and do Wilde, the eminent French
aud b.. gan Chemists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

A gentleman who had left his opera glasses
In box ut West End theatre, and had been unable to
recover them concluded ind gnan letter 10 the man
agr as follows part from the moral Of those
glasses they cost me hye pounds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
ADDITIONAL NAMES OF THE INJURED.

Among the victims Of the disaster only one
death has occrrcd-that OF Edward Vermculen of Pha-
delpha. It's Thought that Mrs. Amanda White cannot
recover. In addition to the list Of the injured published
i'm TIt TRmCNE YESTERDAY the following names are gwen
This probably completes the list Of the victims, win the
exception Of tlose whose hurts were very slight;
ANDERSON. Miss KArE. Of Bedfordaye., Brooklyn was
cut IN the head and neck; Der left wrist was O'uiy
spIdIued.
CARTER. IfvRY. Of No. 300 Third-ave., Jersey City,
Adams Express Messenger was hurt ~ the neck
DE BRAY Miss ANNIE, Of Jamaica, l. I received se'cio
iutcinai injuries. ., III. Hi.
ELLISON, JONI, Of Brooklyn had his left ankle Dadly
FRfbESICNs. Mrs CELIA Of Woodbridge n. j., wife o.
Charles FrtierICks Of tins CIV was sushtN cut dhu
bruised about the neal. Mrs FrDctrcks was acc IT.
panied hy four C.ildtcn, three " whom were ni-'i
Injured. aud The fourth, Gertrude, received serious
INJURIES chiefly about the neck ANA chesI. enc also
complained Of suffering internally when breathing.
HAS, brewer or Belmont-ave., N'wtrA, received
Internal injuries, ana several cuts "uou' 'no
head ana face. -. -
HAIL, RICHARD of Newark, badly bruised upon his
left knee. and his left loot was spfdlneiI IT,,
HATHAWAY, Miss ELLA, of Frank luaNc' BroOKyn' re-
cciy,d dIslOcaton Of the ankle ana her Hsnt arm
broken. l.,
KIRBY, Mss OF Long Branch, received severe shock
and painful bruises. ...
LEWIS Mrs. JAMES, Of Grcenpont' was injured inter-
udiIy.
Low Mis- Of Ncw-Yorf was travelling with her daush
ter and received bad bruises iu the side. Her daush
ter was cut aud bruised slightly.
MES NR, Miss. OF Jersey CITY, nurse 10 the chllue OF
Mrs. Frcdcllcbs, sustained sisht bruises ABOUT inc
P1,s, GEORGE H. Of No. 1916 Grecnwichst., New-Yorl
suffered from Il severe spran oi tue rShJ shoulder
ana torn lgsmcnts of the upper arm.
SPEARs. Mrs j.. ..., OF New Haven was travelling win
Tie FrclcicSs parry, and received painful bruises III
the and breast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
OVARIAN TUM0R
OF TEN YEARS GROWTH aiis9ED
BY DR. RAILWAYS RENBDlES

1 HAVE HAD An OVARIAN rUMoR IN THE ov.
RIaS AND BOWELS FOR TEN YEARS
ANN AkBOR.Dec. u. 1873
Dr. RADwAY; That others may be benodted MAKE M.
statenents "'s
have had an ovarian Tumor In the and bowel. 100
ten years tired to lest physicians % this place and oIbs
Without any dement, It was growing at such ~ ma
could not have lived mucn longer friend d induced
me 70 Try RAILWAYS Remedies. had not much tb.r
out finally, afier much deliberation tnci them
purchased six BOTTLES Of the Resolvent Of IN.
Pills and two bOteso the Relic used those VhDut 49,
apparent benefit determined ~ persevere. tseig,
bottles OF the EesOgeut two Of the Relief
Of pills Before they had lost pounss
continued 70 use the medicine until that "a.
entirely cured took tho medicine about hye month"; al
during that time lost forty five pounds In al 'aok Co.,.
dozen bottles OF the esoyent bottles Relief 1s
Of the pills
feel perfectly well and my heart fun q grattos. -
God for fhs help my deep affection To you sr ana Won,
wonderful medicine el deeply indebted, and my par,r.
that IL may be much Of blessing 10 Others is.beea
u lSignedD MIS- .. 4 BmnfN.
Mrs Blbbins the above certificate nsr.,
for whom requested you 10 send medicine 30 June ,7b
medicines above stated bought Of me tAe etcepoo
her By yOu. may say that her si.fnens
Druggist and Chemist. Ann ArbOr
This may certify that Mrs BbJns who makes tho sbovs
certificate IL and has been for many vel knogn % IA
AMI the iscs therein stated undoubtedly and mani,
correct Any one who knows Mrs BibDins will be h,
statement tsignedJ BRNJ D. COCKEA MART b. POM
AAkY COCKER. T.. B Pom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

VAN BUSKIRK's INvIG0RANT gives activity
70 M ord liver and kidupys regulates the cOnsupate
boU,eIs- 30 cents. Depot, Is Neseyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

HOIMAN's PAD AND PLAsTERs will do more
for Sickly spinal Column ana PARALYSIS IMAM an lho Ahv"
appliances combined. Depot, Oo Maueh'lahe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

In n Cincinnati block Josh, who Is the new
roi',ar an the nfth B,orI" JanItor-" Well dunno
seed him making faces outcn Pile OF mud IHess Ao
must he a sculpfiL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

Have Won Rheumatism Send to I. New
% Jobu.st for his sanitary Cellar circular