davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
DOUN IN MINE.

If the canvass in Name does not become 4 live
" one. it will he because the waning Grcenbacll
party and the dispirited Democracy do not
put enough energy into the contest to call
ont the yigor and combatyeness which ami
mate the Republicans. All the Democrats
have the reInOtest hope Of accomplishing is to
defeat an election by the people and force a
repetition of last years farce of the choice of
minority candidate by combination in the
Legislature. The Green5ackers appear to
have no expectations save TO pick up few
local Offices by trades and coalitions with the
Democrats, and to elect here and there Il
member of the Legislature. 1t is frankly
admitted by Democratic leaders that
it makes no difference whether their
followers vote for GarcelOn, their own
nominee for Governor, or for Smith,
the candidate of the Greenbackcrs because
vote for either will be equally effective in
sending the election TO the Legislature, which
is the end to be accomplished. All principle
is abandoned. The Democrats viii act as
Assistant GreenbackerS in localities where
such tactics will be most effective, and the
Grernbackcrs will serve as Assistant-Demo-
crafts wherever such "A course will draw most
votes from the hepuOlicdn uchtl' lie only
reason why there has not been an open fusion
between the two parties is a fear that some
bard-money Democrats might be repealed, and
some Grecnbacllers of Republican antecedents
might refuse to train with the allies of the
Solid South.
The weakness of such n canvass as the
Democrats have set out to make lies IN the
fact that there are always considerable
number of voters, even III the Democratic
party, who imagine that political contests
ought to be fought on principles, and who
do not think the election of a few men to
office by trades and combinations with other
examinations a result worth working for.
The mere chance of defeating choice by the
people, and then forcing the Republicans in
the Legislature to elect Garcelon as trifie
less odious than Smith, or, in case the Demo-
Gratis and Greenbackers can untedly control
the Legislature, Tipping copper to deter
mine which party shall have the GoyernOrship
is not a prospect calculated to develop much
enthusiasm in the Democratic canvass. While
the Democrats are thus without hope OF a le-
climate success, the Greenbackers are de-
moralized by the fact of successful resump-
ton, which has struck their rickety fabric of
argument like q solid shot, and brought 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
THROUGH BEHRING'S STRAIT

Yesterday afternoon the little steamer jean
nette weighed anchor in San Francisco Bay
and started northward on her voyage of
Arctic discovery. She measures 400 tons,
carries thirty-two men all told. and is equipped,
by the intelligent liberality of MIR. James
Gordon Bennett, with everything which the
experience of former polar expeditions has
shown to be of value in promoting the health
and comfort of the crew, and III facilitating
movement by land and water in the frozen
zone. Her orders are TO go through Behring's
Strait, reach Winter harbOr at a point as
far north as possible, and then dispatch a
party across the ice fields with dogs and
sledges in the direction Of the Pole. The YES
sci would seem small for the tough work before
her. did not the history of previous exDlOra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
Jnoes 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.


ANVsEMENTs- Cd Pdoc--6th column.
RoGpu AND RoOMS-jd PdSe-5th column
BUSINESS NOTICES-4M PdGc-lst colnmn-
CoPARTNERsHIP NoTICEs-6h Pdge-4th column
lrytpFNp NorTCES-7M POgc-6th column. ca, oo,s
FuRoPFAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PdJe-oth anu o'A WIS
fNCURsIONS-3C Pdge-6th column
FINE ARTS-3d Pugc-6th column.
IINANCiAt-7H PnQe-5th 20, uiun
HEIP WANTED-6h PaJe-4th column.
lCE CREAM-7th Pdqe-6ih column.
lNsTRU CuoN-6h Pd9e-2d aud 81 coiumhs'
LAW SCUOOIs-6M PdOs-3d column.
ITCTUrFs AND MEETINGs-Sd PdGe-6th column
IOST AND FOUND-6h PdGe-3d column.
hArRIACFs AND UEArHe-5th PdGe-6th cOluIn", ca,
MIsCvIIAxEoUs-6h Page-3d column; stu PGge-o'h
column.
MUsICAL INsTRUNESTs-3d PaGe-2d column
Nyw PUBLIC ATIOSs-6th Pa0e-2d column
PEoPOs AlS-6h P0Ge-3i column.
RTl IsTATF-3d PdgS-1st and "a coiuIDh'
SAVINGS BANKs-7h PGge-6th column.
spICIAI NoIICRs-6u Fage-6th column. -
SIR ATOMS wASTEp-MALEs-6h Pace 49, Attn eolumn :
FFnATpS- 6 fare-4th column
STATIONFRY-6M PdQe-fth column. 49,.
SrrANRoAt. A RAILROAD fd0r- "a anu gu cOio'
s7F4NFrs OcFAS-2d P1gS-6tb comma
sT,,NIR BolRD- 81 Pdgs-4th and 9th coiumns
TFatrFRs-6N Pd0c-3d column.
I'M TTRF-3d Page -6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
PERSONAL.
Governor Robinson has gone to stay at Lake

Governor Robinson has gone to stay at Lake
George.
The Duke of Argyll, it is announced, will
he offered formal reception during his visit Boston
II is more than possible that tho Duke OF Argyll prefers
be neglected.
Mr.. Randolph Tucker will have no further
srp1c operations performed upon his eyes IA the ono
which mas lately been operated upon u in excellent con-
dition and VIII be quite sufficient for the OF his
future lie.
II is said that Mr. Pierce shrinks from the
work OF completing Charles summers biography In the
thorough manner in which IL has been begun and has
never yet fully made up mind engage in it, lie is
in Europe
Of Prince Tewfk, the new Khediye, an
Egyptian editor that English lady OF the Priu
cess Of Wales company while Ia Egypt, named him
Priuee TOOthpiek. account OF his having been her
cavalier al a Kuevial ball for than
out uttoung word besides " Oui, madame non, mad
anne"
Senator Thurman is with his wife on his
way from Baltimore Boston by He taking the
tourney for the OF recreation and to slight
cold which has culmnatod in "a cough He nevertheless
looks very well his bright and his face wears
healthy glow. lie will possibly make Etue journey
through New-England.
The Chinese Embassy went to the convent
tunes that in schoolgirl phrase perfectly sweet
Their OF rich brOcaded satn their
were OF fine white silk and their hose Each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
Gew'2lor1s Daily Grikua1e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1879.
THE NEES THIS MORNING.

FoREIGS.-The new German tariff has been
passed. -Mr. Chamberlain Liberal, Birming-
ham has disavowed the leadership of the Marquis
of Harrington == VI. de Lesseps estimates that
the proposed Panama Canal will not cost more than
O.OOO. 900 --= The Prince of Bulgaria has been
received with great enthusiasm at IirnOva.
aDoNEsuC.-The yacht Jeannette sailed from San
Francisco yesterday for the North Pole; there was
great excitement and enthusiasm in the harhOr.
"a requiem mass for the late Prince Imperial
was celebrated at Newport yesterday. = Cen
eral Dtveus, Mr. Raum and Judge Porter had
a conference yesterday about the Interpretation of
the Judicial bill. == The Congressional Commit
tees of both parties are hard al work at Washing
ton there is a great demand for a speech made by
Senator Coukug. - The gathering Of amateur
oarsmen at Saratoga for the regatta his week is the
greatest in the history of this country.
CIrY AND SUBURBAN-The Board of Aldermen
rejected yesterday the report Of the Mayors Rapid
Transit Commission. = The police have aban-
doned the theory that John f. Seymour was killed
by young man shooting from one of the Seminary
buildings. == The Wabash Railroad has united
with the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Rail
road == The Sixth Council of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations held its first ses-
sion. == Francis COsgrOve was sentenced to four
years Imprisonment. 49, Gold value of the legal
tender SILVER dollar N12l2 grains, S7.7S cents.
Stocks generally lower. and closing steady, at some
recovery.
TrF WEATHFR-TEBUNE local observations Judi
cate fair and slightly warmer weather. ThermOme-
teryesterday: Highest So; lowest CO.; average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

tumbling down like a house OF cards. Inc
Grcenback leaders will do their best to keep
ND their organization, and there will, no
doubt. be fanatics enough to afford them
some following; but thousands of honest Work
ingmen, who were persuaded last year that
the Government could not resume without
bankrupting business and paralyzing INDUS
try. see that they were deceived, and will re-
pair their error BY voting for the party which
sustained resumption.
Confronting this divided opposition, when
only appears formidable when IL hides ITS
present weakness behind the returns OF last
years election, is a united Republican party
determined to regain for Maine its old place
at the head of the Republican column. Inc
Republicans contend for principles OF vital
importance to the welfare of the whole
country. They have "a their leader the most
brilliant and magnetic of American states
men, and they are enlisting in the WORK
of the canvass some OF the lore
most Republicans of the country, Secretary
Sherman being one of the first recruits
Their candidate for Governor, although not
widely known, represents no Clique, but the
whole party. They have only to complete
thorough local organization and make an ac-
tive, aggressive canvass TO WIN victory That
will exert a powerful influence on the cleo
tons III all the States which vote next Fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

explosion Of GIovers report it seems to have ex-
pected. The trouble was not with The Star. but
with the report. Glover long since ceased to be
even grotesque, and the disclosures which his
own Congress would not touch with forty-foot
pole have no more interest for the general public
than last Winters guesses as to when Spring would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

The Republicans of Maine promise red-hot can
vass, and mean to have it at its height within a
month. In fact, Secretary Sherman is 10 speak in
Portland as early Tuesday. July %. and they
hope for him also in Bangor and Augusta the same
week The alleged Presidential aspirations of Mr.
Sherman and Mr.. Blaine do not seem to prevent
them from giving each other right loyal help in
their respective States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

A hitherto unpublished letter from Josiah
Quincy upon the dangers of President-maklng,
which is communicated to The TRIBUNE by
Professor c. S. Henry, will be found upon
another page. The letter, which will attract
much attention from those who remember
the dangers OF the last Presidential contest
and fear the dangers of the next, discredltS
the notion, commonly received nowadays, that
the trainers of the Constitution intended that
the electoral colleges should actually choose
President, and not merely serve as lnstru-
ments to register the popular vote. Quincy IN
this letter, row twenty years old, records his
impressions of the time, fifty years before,
when he was the Federalist leader III the
House of Representatives, ana the chief
trainers Of the Constitution were still active
in pubic affairs. He had every opportunity
to know what their intentions were, and cx-
presses the opinion that they fOresaw clearly
the transformation Of the electoral colleges into
the mechanical mOuthpieces of parties. The
whole tenor of the communication Is re-
minder from that wise old man of eighty
seven that in the early as well r. IN the later
stages of the Republic there was bitter par
tiSansllip, incessant intrigue, corrupt lniiu-
cnce. There were dangers in PreSidentmak-
inc in "the good old days" also, though not
so great as now. The hOpcfulness of this
venerable statesman that the country would
still continue to escape them may serve as a
lesson to the political pesslmists of this gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

Readers of The TRIBUNE will remember the
recent handsome gift of John King, the Grip
Piled news-vender OF Cincinnati, to the Public
Library of that city. A letter on another page
.narrates an incident growing out of that gift
which illustrates still another phase in that
singular and sterling character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
Enslness NoIlcss.

Enslnfss NcIlces.
"ALDERNEY BRAND
,-ro,,-or, CoNpRNsYD MILK.
RrRNvTr's COcoaine kills dandrutf, alays r.
ritatoB and promotes the vigorous growth Of hair
STRF HOTFL, Fire Island Beach. Sea hreezes
without seasekness Catarrh and malaria levers cured
DAILY 1RIRUSF. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SFMI-WFFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, ~ per an
NfTKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, - per anihin'
Terms cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
at o'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents.
PRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
INV YoEK-Nc. / .23s Broadway corner Thirty
fr~t-=t: No. 3OS West Twenty-thlrd-st, corner
TiRbth-ave: No. 7GO Third-aye., corner Forty
scventh-st.: No. 90 East FOurtcenth-st.; corner
Union-square; No. 2.3SG FOnTth-ave. IHarleml
MAsHINGTON-No .:}Z2 Est.
IoNroN-No. 20 Bedford-st., Strand.
IARIs-NO. Q RUc Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

The Saratoga amateur regatta which begins
to-day will be memorable III the annals OF
boating. The number of the crews entered
and the rank of the various individual con-
testants give il greater importance than any
amateur regatta ever before held in this
country. Our correspondence shows that a
great crowd Is being drawn to witness the
races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

Mr. Saucr the Alderman who suddenly
burst out yesterday with charge Of cor
rupton against fellow-member in the E!c-
waited Railroad matter, voted on the side Of
the New-York Central Railroad every time
when the voting came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

Tammany's bright and Jealous champion, The
Star fails to find as multitudinons al echo TO its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

Persons tearing to'cH for the season, and Son,-
no- t,areIiers, can hare THE DAILY TKBUNE
matted 10 Hep, postpaid, for 81 per month, the
Gaol,ss Joing changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
much longer shield her from national destruc


ton.
At this rate the married firt will eventu-
ally come 10 his own. Some shrewd lawyer
has discovered way of bringing what Is
virtually breach of promise suit against a
married man. The injured young woman repre-
sents that the flirt aforesaid pretended to be
a widower, sought her acquaintance with a
view to matrmony, and insisted with all the
selishnesS of genuine lover upon monop0-
lizing her society. The shock of the discovery
that this eager wooer was all the while nus
band, and the estrangement OF the lazy
friends consequent upon this DISCLOSURE
caused injuries to the lady's sensitive organi-
cation which ought to be worth, 1t has peeh
carefully estimated, the exact sum OF Tlo'ooo
TO her. This litigation may establish the
great principle that the married man has not
the prior right to flirt with impunity that has
been claimed for him.
A singular story of supposed crime Is cur
rent in the peaceful village OF Gutenberg on
the Hudson, which is not inferior to some
of the inventions of the psychologists OF
fiction. A former resident of the place,
at the present time under sentence OF
death in Glasgow, Scotland, for murder
ing his wife and one of his children, Is
now believed to have committed SINH
lar crime while in this country. His house at
Gutenberg was burned TO the ground, and
bones were found in she ruins which were
supposed to be those of the entire family ;
but now that it has been discovered that he
merely disappeared at the time, and has
since shown such a desperate charac-
ter, it is believed that this seeming cOnfagra-
ton only concealed another plural murder.
There are circumstances which strengthen
this view A Wilkie Collins might find a
theme in the fatality which drew the man on
from the first slaughter of his wife and chill
dren, through prosperity and a new marriage
and the growth of new home i'll foreign
land, to the second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

Swift's Comet is likely to prove bone of
contention to the mathematical astronomers.
Yesterday we published the elements OF its
orbit calculated by Professor s. c. Chandler
IT,, of Boston. To-day we publish the orbit
as determined by Professor Stafford, of Will
Jams College, Mass. No two points of these
elements agree, and in one the perlheion
passage of the comet takes place a month
later than in the other. Clearly the observers
or the mathcmaticians are sadly astray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

The bankruptcy of the Ottoman Govern
ment, the misrule in Asia Minor, the frauds
on the public treasury, the sinecures of the
official class, and the unrest in East
ern Roumelia, as described in our Turk
fish letter, make together a striking pic
ture of national decline and public dis
order Despite all these evils, Turkey might
regain respectable place among European
nations if she was not cursed with governing
class which is utterly unable to COM
prehend the necessity of reform or carry
1t into effect. She owes her present precaii
Ous existence to the Jealousy of the European
Powers. but it is improbable that they can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

As a rule the literary legacies of suicides
are worthless affairs The spirit which will
induce man TO write mawkish or spiteful
letter just before taking his life is the same
that Will induce him to take his life for the
sake of making sensation or wOunding the
feelings of some one. But the diary of the
unfortunate woman who shot herself in tins
city the other night is not of that order of
literature. IL is the record, continued for
almost year, of a wife's sufferings from harsh
words, cruel indifference and actual desertion
and infdelity. 1t is % most pathetic story,
slight rs some of the incidents are, aud has
ended in one of those tragedies with which
every day life, proSaic as it Is, is too crowded
The New York herald., 1879-11-14

A LII DISEASES or MEN WHATEVER THE CAUSE,
N speedily and permanently cured. Dr. DYER, Al West
1Ath hsl
The New York herald., 1879-11-14

AxUsExENrs-2p PAcr-ist and I'd coll.
AsTRoLoGy.7rnP PAGE 9Th col
BILLIARDS12p :: @ PAGE-4th col.
7S assr
sysIkEss lkiE atsiTssa SrFoafSs1rlEs-s ffl r4o.
90 col
co1chMEN AND riSS dSRDESsRs-7.H PAox-4h and ssh
coAsTwIsE srEAMsHIPs-ap PAe.-sd and 4th esls.
62Scisa AcAbExRsan rassaen Paensh col
DENTIsTRY-2p PAGE-5th col
BSqs sHS9s 6 LET AND us
sun6Ph2N fss-sin rAsssA col
kkSeSRsass kSeSRsioNs-an Easf1Ssa f4Ss.ssh asi col
SSksisaED Ss % ROOFS AND 3d. APARTMENTS TO LET
lsT PAcE-6th col
l.: :pd 4'A coils
HORSES @ CARRIAGES So."is. f1as-sd. i'h and s'A
HS5sEssH gasss's or BUSINESS &C.
,ssrS1HrT5H-an WANT5R-s1 p.SnE.sS rasHsiSA cSl co...
LOST AND FouNp-Isr pacE-iss col
sAsshE sssHhssAlNTFER hsANTEIs~is.Ss FAds-ssh col
MKDICAL-7rn PAeE.Sth col
HsSif4hIiec NV fP4HhsLicATfoNs"5s rfH5S PAozs.h COL
NEwSPAPERS-lsr PAGE-6th col
an
paoFEnr4 r4'tf OUT 81 THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-1sr PAGE-5th col.
EE4t kFsnAssfa:1 COL
REWARDS-1sr PAGx-lst col
SALES AT AUCTION-7rH PAGE-6th col.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FENALES-7rH PAGE-lst, I'd
s.s ss col
SPORTING, BOOkMAKING. &C.-lsr PAGx-Sd col
STORAGE-7TH PAGE 9th COL
TIE THE FESTgsE CO.. col
THE TURF-lsr PAGE-3d col
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-lsr PAcE-Sth and
TRAVELLERS, GuIDE-2p PAox-ath col.
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-lsr PAGE-6th col.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-yD PAcK-5th col.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.-7rH PAGE-5th col.
WESTCuESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-1sr PAGK-5th COL
The New York herald., 1879-11-14

4 UcrIoN HOUSE OF VAN TAssELL / KEARNEY.
IA Ito AND ll2 EAST 18TH ST.,
NEAR 4TH AV.
The New York herald., 1879-11-14

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On every horse that H warranted sound kind and true
in harness three days given TO
test warrantees.
The New York herald., 1879-11-14
PRICE THREE CENTS

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
rNO LEASE-TEN LOTS, FOOT OF WEST l4TH ST..
IL north River with Dukhead- Apply to e. BANYER. l3
The New York herald., 1879-11-14
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANOH OFFICE, 2ss BRoADWAY.,
oPEN PAY AIR S1SHI % foE Ah The OK
ADVERTISEMENTS PRESENTED BEFORE EIGHT
O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ARE INSURED A
PROPER CLASSIFICATION.
The New York herald., 1879-11-14
A LOTTERIES OF THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT
"A. NATIONAL LOTTERY.

A.
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE.
GENERAL q. T. BEAUREGARD. OF LOUISIANA. and
GENERAL JUBAL A. EARLY. OF VIRGINIA.
have always personally arranged s details and
the extraordinary Drawing Of the Louisiana
Lottery Company, at New Orleans Tuesday, Decem
10: ,2SY prizes amounting to $5225D including
Capital Prize Of 10000 Grand Prize OF $5O0OO
ono Grand Prizo of x20,0tO. &c.
Write for circulars send address to NJ. A DAUPHIN
Post ofce 692 New Orleans, La, person at
$40 Broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1879-11-14
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY
has always been drawn November IS.

KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY
has always been drawn November IS.
Uptown Office sSi Brosdway. near i7sh st.
A -oFFIcIAL KENTUCKY STATE DRAWINGS. ssls
o. xns1ucsS % s111n-cLAss no. eioNoyrss.s is isis %
49, " s's s1MAoss s stk n 4 x.s.sss: ss
'S 60 q as g. = II II "
a. is a. 40 7o' so D. II Rbb9' 81 81 Co. q A.s.xs: ss
A -KEsTycKY STATE DIsTsIgUTIoN CAPITAL
EoY Sssy. ss. sSss%sin
LITTLE HAVANA capital prize 5. 500 hs. always been
x s sSS Ss SSsrAsY Ken
IL
p.'sTSiFh cISTh la 6op 6Ssp'ss snHs. S.Soo 20 Broadway
A -cONxoNwEALTH DISTRIBUTION COMPANY
a. xASxvfEi's ca f.Eiy: dTfns fTEATsE. ARE
s%rGsSHY. X 81 fiS .' SSTEanhk IsT!s,i11i kyi H.
or her Ss
THE ONLY c3MrASY in n esissnss that permit. .hs
ons ne can s sli ~hs. s"sd tor i ass ,AarS
issO s%oS Cash ,I5G$ E;i.s; silS sIaS 900
TT. coMMERFoRD. 6osrier,ycsrnai building. Louis.
Vile. or SAME, ie3 BR0ApwAY, i.y IN, NEW YORK:
N
A.BrAnch. corner Bond ST. and Bowery. bank building
ESE4E ESE4E HAy4sS HAyAs4 ESE4Esy ESEFEsyy
has always drawn November 10
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY
has Away" orawn November Is.
wACHsMANN & CO, Bankers, 81 Nassau st.
Branch. corner Bond st. and Bowery. bank building.
A THE KENTUCKY LOTTERY COMPANY.
Frankfort Lottery. drawn i2a Market st. Louisville KY
a. xxrnA class no o5s-Soyxnnsn 10; isIn =.
"a ls se sS . 10 7t hsx.2 ss ~ ws. a. 81 E
I. nna a =
A CERTAIN CURE FOR HEADACHE, CoNsrIPA.
nervous debility %S"Sne.s los. OF Vitality xe pS"sss
tons Inyigorstins syrup 2c soc 81 andsa Cases
Circulars and advice BY mail sample bottle a. odeo
REsr poyR-yEARoLD RYE wnIsKEY. 81 PER
'"~bA at u % yS sRS Y i per ssIlcn
OIIRONIC AND MEN's DISEASES NERVOUS DE-
Oby. old ulcers aud cancers cured without cutting,
ssund. or pain by ne Eprogsan and Amerissa
failed thirty years practice by their ply has
cause Brghts dseare diabetes, dropsy paralysis gravel
stone gail bladder kidneys aud bladder
rssS "apt liver and bladder which become fatal unless
these the Asahcl Natural Mineral Spring
detrimental book dirscous urinary and phys,-
clans advice froc Depot and ouccs 2ol broadway, N "
~ DIVORCES LEGALLY, QUIETLY AMI IMME.
O.diaely; incompattlity all causes; no charge until
MUNRO ADAMS. Attorney, 1914 broadway.
TNJyoRCEs SPEEDILY OBTAINED WITHOUT puB.
ety' aess,son oissr - ssrss
Lawyer ,oyer 20 years experence 2sS Broadway Take
lJbrought indiscretOn medical aud surgical Ra-
oepton aud onise a. West 18th ST.. nssr 9th av