davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16
LIFE ON THE ROAD.

TRoTTING ON ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE FOR SWEEP
sTAKEs-A MATCH MADE FOB MAY NEXT.
The charming weather yesterday drew out great
many horsemen with their flyers on the popular
avenues leading from Central Park to Jerome avenue
large multitude of spectators lined the roaaisides
of the different during the afternoon. and
they kept at fever heat by the numerous trials
of speed that wero decided
The first event sweepstake Of SIS. distance
one mile ON st. Nicholas avenue. to road wagons.
between DIR. Bodine's brown mare. I. Trimbles bay
gelding and owners sorrel selding.
THE RACES.
When the word was given for the start Trimble's
gelding was leading but broke soon afterward. and
Bodine's brown mare took up the trotting. followed
by owners sorrel gelding. On going by the half
terms They trotted in this order until nearing the
finish when DIR. Bodine applied the whip vigorously
to his mare. and succeeded in winning the race by
one length from owners sorrcl gclding; Trimble's
bay gclding third.
The second event was trial Of speed between tho
johnson Brothers bay stallion Harry Bassett. to
phacton carrying two and with blankets making
a total weight of $40 pounds, against Mr. Higgins
bay gelding Tom. to top wagon. The distance
mile up 81. Nicholas avenue. At the word both
horses trottng very fast with the bay gelding
slightly in front. When quarter of mile had been
gone Harry Bassett was sent along rapidly, and
quickly overhauled the leader. The race lost all its
interest after passing the above point, Harry Bss
sett came right away from Higgins bay gelding and
the race by three open lengths
On last Thursday afternoon. at John Barrys hotel.
Central Bridge. rotting race. mile heats the best
three in Ave. to road wagons. made tor first
dinner and wine, to come OF at Fleetwood Park.
on the 10Th of May. The horses that are to take
part In this contest will be s. Foster Deweys chest
nut solding Ion. Colonel Kip's brown Princess.
T.. n. Higgins bay mare and Louis Lorilards bay
Forest Girl. The gentlemen selected to act as
judges in the David Bonner Charles Back
man and Shepherd +. Knapp. The dinner is to be-
served up ut Delmonicos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16
SEVENTH REGIMENT PROMENADE.

The second promenade concerts in the series given
each winter by Grafullas Seventh Regiment Band
took place last evening at the old arnory. in Third
avenue between Sixth and seventh streets There
we're about thousand persons present. and
the older members of tho regiment
largely represented. Colonel Emmons Clark and
his lady first responded TO tho crashing
harmones of Tits ''rambour der Garde." and Major
smith. Adjutant Bacon. Commissary RAIDER, Captain
Henry 5. Steele, Captain Don A. Pollard. Captain
James l.. Price. Captain Casey and Captain Abrams
followed in good order. each thanked by fair
dierc General Wingate and his wife, and Colonel
Kent. Assistant Inspector General the Governors
stan. were also there Selections from Carmen. ma
tiona airs of Finland. cornet ob!igato and
Sodcrmanns Swedish Wedding March" were excel
lcntly played. Part second of the music
arranged with special reference to- dancing, and the
company moved by double die down stairs to the
corridor Of the main floor. whcrc there another
stand for the band. Three OF strauss waltzcs and
Sullivan "Lanccrs. ii. NJ. y Pinaforc.' tickled the
heels Of the brave soter boys and their swecthears
that the narrow space was soon a scene of whrl-
ing, may confusiov. The crowd was rather too
great for dancing to be comfortable Yet all who
gagged In 1t seemed to enjoy ii. aud 1t was continued
until eleven O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16
CURLING
INTERNATIONAL Gu,
MATCH.
THE

TORONTO, Ont. Feb. 10, 1872
The international curling match yesterday-eght
Kinks side. Canada the United States-resulted
in favor of the Americans by score of l4i to 49,
Tho eighth rink. Duiferins of Toronto Burns
Club Of Cleveland also decided the contest for the
Macready Medal in favor Of the Dufferins by
of - to ..
The Scottish Counties Match was also played be-
tween Ayrshire and Lanarks hire, two Kinks side,
tor the Scottish american Jourdi Medal. resulting in
favor of Lanarkshire--43 to rs.
The match between the Redjackets OF Toronto and
the st. Andrews of New York rink each, resulted
in favor of the latter-20 to 49,
The ice was in good condition and tho weather line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16

very brilliant company assembled last evening at
Delmonicos, the occasion of the full dress recep-
ton Of the "Qui Vive Club" The guests began to
arrive at very early hour. and by nine O'Clock
dancing was going with spirit. The grand salon
profusely decorated with choice exotics. which. in al
dition pertaining the room with their sweet scents
We're also pleasing to the eye. The march was led
by Mr.. b. 4. Beckel president of the club Shortly
before midnight the company sat down to a stump
tuous repast iH the supper room adjoining the hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16
THE RIFLE.

match for Ballard rino was shot yesterday after
noon the Crccdmoor Junior range. 1t was opon
to teams OF i've, made up of employees OF any in.
surance company, bank, mercantile house teic-
graph company. The prize is ~ W won three times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16
AN EVENT IN HEBREW CIRCLES

The Purim ball will take place at the Academy of
Music on Thursday. MaVh s. The arrangements
have been perfected by the purm Association. whose
masquerades in former years were among the most
fashionable of the season. Meyers Orchestra will
furnish the dance music and Downing's Military
Band the promenade Tho decorations will be hand
and unique. and some special features will
characterize the ball. which is for the benefit of the
Hebrew free schools The proscenium and front
boxes have already been sold covering the expenses
OF the affair that oil future receipts will go to the
charity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16
UPTOWN CHARITY BALL,

All the necessary preparations have been made to
have this years Uptown Charity ball, at Terrace
Garden Theatre next Wednesday evening, surpass in
every respect the balls Of former years. c. S. Ora
fulla's seventh Regiment band, under the direction
of Messrs. Grafulla and Diller will furnish select
promenade and dance music. All the proscenium
and private boxes sold at auction, realizing
good sum for this worthy charity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16

cuses but will say that labored under the disad-
vantage of being tired ont with my two late matches
one OF fifty and the other of twenty-slx
hours. | now challenge Mclaughlin to wrestle
with again best two in three three in five in this
or the Greco Roman style for $500.
The match was over at five minutes past ten, and
the audience dispersed with the general conviction
that Mclaughlin was just what he had shown him
self the better man of the two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16

before becoming the property of the winning team
Tho team of the Home Insurance Company came out
first yesterday with OF l44 out OF possible
l75 points The following the best scores -
Home Insurance Company Team-C. h. Prender-
CAST, 80; j. W. Hitchcock. 81: f. NJ. tirswold, y; A.
M. Burts. 81: W. b. wilson. % Total, l44
North British Mercantile Team-W. Pollock. 81; IL.
NJ. jackson. ~; J. A. De Groot ~; j. N I. Levick.
20 j. II. HaIdcastle. %. Total 1876.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16
GILBERT AND SMITH.

[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PArcuoGUE. Feb. Is. 1872
q. W. Gilbert. of Bluepoint. and Il. w. Smith. of
patchogue. walked o twenty five mile match here to-
day for purse Of $40. Smith broke down the
twelfth mile, but Gilbert finished the task in Ali.
2On 25s.. walking the last milo in ON. 67s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16
TALMAGE ON HIS MUSCLE.

The lev. DR.. Tanlage will lecture before the mem
bers of the ATLANTA Boat Club next Tuesday even
ing, At Seinway Hail. "Af;lscle and Good Cheer"
The lecture is one. written for the occasion.
and will prove especially interesting to the boating
fraternity,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16
10 ttuTt -
SMITHS siDK
pAHSiE's sfDE.
YACHTING NOTE.

Ex-Commodore Bates. Of South Brooklyn, has sold
out OF the Long Island Yacht Club, for owners, tho
cabin yacht Lilie u. and tho open yacht Jennie A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16
VAN NESS AND BELDEN.

At twenty minutes past twelve o'clock last night
Bedcn had completed his AID half MILE while ten
minutes later Van Ness completed his 962d half mile.
Belden has been much troubled with blisers during
the past few days. but DR.. Swan Nine Andersons
phi ysican. has been attending him since yesterday
morning and his feet in excellent condition.
He was last evening presented with silver medal.
Van Ness is also doing well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16
BASEBALL ON TILE ICE.

The finest game Of baseball on Ice OF this season
played the lake ut Prospect Park In front OF
the well house. yesterday afternoon. Following Is
the scorc-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16
TROTTING ON THE ICE.


PRIscorr, ONT. FEB 10. isi?.-rrotting ON the leo
for horses Of "a cAs. milo heats. best three IN AVA
in harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16
TEOTTING IN MICHIGAN.

SAGINAW RIVER DRIVING PARK. EAST sAarSAw. FKB.
Ia 1879 Irotting mile heats, best three in i've.
Tor purse of sac; $25 to first, SIS to second.
sJMM,NY.
l. Iarrir.cr cntcrs blk. Z. Black Brince
A. Mcdowell. of Lay City. enters CT. g..
L L d
ID. q. sutherland enters 4. c. Billy Gray 4
IL. Coleman enters b, III. Flora Co.,. ,
No time taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16
THREE HUNDRED AND FoRTY-N1NE MILES IN

The six days walking match between William
Locke and George Barber. in Cooper's Hall.
Jersey City. finished at eleven o'clock
last night. Locke left the track at ten min
utes to eleven o'clock Thursday night. and did
not return till six o'clock last night His legs
were terribly swollen, and it with great diff
fculty that he lmped around the track. He
walked three miles and left the track. Bar
Der retired at midnight Friday. and slept
till ten O'Clock yesterday morning. When he
returned to the track he complained of blsters ON
his feet and limped little. He took II minutes to
make his rst mile. At eleven o'clock, when he left
the track, he had completed $40 miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-05
ADDING no HER PUNIsHmENE
Mary smiths Robbery, her Remarkable Ehori
to Escape. aud her Sentence.

Mary Smith OF AIS West Forticth street,
who. when pursued by Janitor Liscomb Of tho
Adelphi apartment house, 203 West Ffty-sec-
ond street. on the afternoon OF the goth ult.,
niter she had robbed his rooms OF money and
clothing. slid down the rope of the dumbwnitrr
from the nth story and ran Into the street.
was arraigncd yesterday in the General Sos
sons. She sobbcd. and her checks were fiery
red. She rubbed them with her handkerchief.
and then pressed II to her eyes. Hor hands
were thickly bandagcd, for the wounds made by
the dumhwnitrr rope are not nearly healed.
She pleaded guilty.
Her lawyer asked Judge Gildcrslecve to be
from her home by an older girl, and prompted
TO rob MIR. Iiscomh's rooms, and also because
her age is not quite Is. Assistant District At
tornny Bell reminded the Court however, that
same court on the plea OF her youth. only few
months ago. She was sentenced 10 the peni
tentnry for two months. " have proof said
MIR. Bell. " that she has committed fourteen
burglarics since the 9th OF January last"
Notwithstanding Mr.. Bells statement, your
Honor" persisted Mary's lawyer. respect
fully suggest TINT my client DO sent to re-
iOrmntory institution"
VIII the counsel suggest any reiormatory
institution that can reform such girl as this
onr2" asked judge GlderslccVc.
In the House Of Refuge" suggested the law
yer " she may he kept until she is OF age."
She has already served u term Of lmprlson-
mcnt in the penitontiary." Judge Gildcrslccvo
replied, and ! am not at liberty to send her
when confinement there would be Of benefit Ia
her. | sentence her to tho pcnitcntiary for
four years"
Marx sobled loudly ms officers led her to the
prisoners box. There she rcdOuhled her sob
hing and interrupted the court proceedings
Then officers took her to the City Prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-05
Consreve'. Property Auct,oned.

Mcssrs. Fairchild& De walltears. auctionecrs.
OF % Beach street. sold yesterday part OF the late
Charles Couercvcs personal property The catalogue
ni,d an octave pamphlet OF ~ pages The articles sold
were books cusravinss Oh paintings silver and plated
ware marble and bronze clocks. statuctos. and
The book. engraving. and pictures none OF which were
valuable went Tor Turkish and shccpskiu rugs
buffalo robes. bronze figures lnnhrcquns boots and
shur.. and "a coal boot brought very iair prices CASE
uf iuuuNi.hfr.cr ls uf fui $40. o. ~1utcrur
GOO She and case 30 assorted wine. tur si7 rht
silver tableware. cOustIrriue ITS uud the rnfth of
time % itd been usrd brought good prices six sail
cellar. were sold for sln. NEW dol.n frut Spoons
$40 10. two dozen table and TEASPOONS ell %. dufcf
.ofs. 81 in AMI dozen lur-r fOrk. Sti 80 The
=. -Nu different ARTICLES sold brought about % puu
VI tuuffeVc WA. an Iug -hmHu for some years o. u
Fu street as agrt Tor large iron nrm in hn-Hul ~,
fen dead year agO While setuus on tram az Ntwark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-05
References from we'll known Physi-
clans, Druggists, and Citizens,

Geo W Houghton. ESQ. waitham. Mass cured after
twelve years Of suffering. Dr. Chas Main, Boston,
writes " consider 1t superior TO any PREPARATION lard
down in any text book with which am frmilar" WIN.
Bowen Bsq Of Mediation. Grant Bowen, 2l5 Pine st.
Louis In the warmcst terms Of It 10 his friend
Mcllier. wholesale druggist urging tat some more
rapid means introducing 1t 10 the people Of his city be
taken 4 u Baldwin Co. druggist. Washington, Ind
say they sold remedy giving such universal sat
isiacton Samuel Spnney. Meadow Vale. n s., says It
operated his system In that nothing ever given
him by physicians had done Geo y Dinsmorc. Bos-
ton druggist saws that the effected Ia ms case was
remarkable that 1t seemed to many that could not
be- true. lie therefore made oath to it before seth
Thomas Esq. Justice Of the Peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-05
XlaIlnnt Omc.r nnnsr.

John Sullivan Of Meadow street. Hobol,en.
''s ued yesterday. the charge being burglary 4
~ evenings ago De wa, found by Onlccr VIA Bauer
WIN Mlllcrs harrpom AT $50 West street. az % r. NJ
e front door had been opened with Key but none Of
'.' contents Of the barroom were missing Oncer VIM
Nrt tcsuncd.
ipas, by dot harroom about 2 o'clock and Il wash
rhti uAhd l1uk lu dot hurrlom ami see dot -NinNc
Nni, una say o. mtlnsD li-dot WAS t cold u.ht-
IItu r, mem boy dot shtuNr was fine dngs o. have
o. '"i-Htouut here lnd ven pass back nS dot bar
1000 window srr one shadow and dot shadow moves.
so grt der hrnhuciur ami eot dot harrDom opened '
dtirurc Wa th.t SULLIVAN met ucar the bar.
p" Hr 'u.Wi. formerly barkeeper FOR Mr. Milcr, and
poo n ..HUNrd tH nr lu Mn MIXERS employ I'M.
f Solo. Htd 20 krY, invited sullivan in a. drink
'". hW-llnung htrfuou forR fcW mo.
.f"u r.ir IN. .u,J acpt.ited syl-
a -. ....t.-t ....4 as t.4l a-Ata.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-05

SAN FRANcIsco. March 4.-The Passion PLAY
produced At the Grand Opera House this evening
which 10 WAS intended 20 run through the Lcutcn sea
The press and the pulpit have oppressed 1t ,igor
ousy and Board Supervisors this evening passed
resolution turhitin- IT, production The resolution,
however cannot take rf,c t for week vet The per.
tnnunce received the most respectful ate nton from the
audience and there nothing, aside from the iucut-
gruou.nc~- of such -sntaon the boards Of
theatre, 10 shock the sense Of prOpricty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-05
william VI. Tweed. ra,her.,n.Law.

Joseph C. Skaden. who died ON Saturday last
at the OF ~ wars buried yesterday m Green.
wood Cemetery. Tile funeral services were performed
m hi, late residence, OF III West Forty fourth street, by
the Rev Thomas u Anderson p the First Baptist Church
ga Eu~t rhiftN ninth street Mr. Skadcu formerly
hru.h merchant but hal done no business for many
years one Ot DDS daughters never married lut
lNrl with her father, aud took ot him until his
death The other daughter h. the widow of the VII.
liam Tweed. She In Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-05
The Result OF carele..ne.. with n Pistol.

GLEN's FALLS. March As the Rev. Sidney
stray pastor OF the Presbyterian church at East Lake
George was exhibiting revolver 10 his wife last
NIGHT u accidentally DISCHARGED wnundins her in
the forehead In ms excitement thinking he had Killed
her he placed the revolver his head and hrcd
The surgeon removed the tall IA both cases aud the
wounds not considered dangerous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-05
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
~ For ~
lqA. CATARRH A1S

Is ncvcr.iaiine specific when every other remedy
has ricd when ply .icins have pronounced cure i'm
possible it has by IL. powerful Alternative and rc-ovcnt
propcrtes acting through the blood and hy its healing
balsamc properties acting upon the diseased nasal sur
faces lifted the afflicted A. it we're from tho very grave
No other remedy has done this for no other remedy
possesses in form pure and simple yet 50 powerfully
effective the real essences, WERE Of the barks and
Al, ruhs Tram which IL IA prcpnred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-05
Zeal Gstat,.

IOW SALE or To Let-At Hempscad l. L. near
hAilrn tttN, two small farms with suitable dwellings
anu nulh lnsst very healthy and pleasantly situated
Apply 10 4 & kANNUM luS Chatham SQUARE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-05
NlistsIIlntons.

SIX YOUR grocer % send you q small can of Home
a twuiuri Try H. and see tor yourself how appr0
lrAft U.s. NAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-05
DENNsYLvANIA MAILKoAD.

ONCE ofme New York Elevated R II Co, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-05

Characters nv the REGULAR COMEDY COMPANY
Matinee pricps-A mission b0c reserved seats, 5Oc.
extra Box sheet open two weeks IN advance.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-29

The Free Press of the Odd says !:
"The tug Quayle arrived down
Tuesday afternoon working her
own engine, somewhat to the sur
prise of those who knew that she
had "gone through herself" as the
saying is. It seems, however, that
she was able to come unassisted be-
cause temporary repairs had been
made. A new cylinder head but
one inch thick had been cast at AL
pena and took the place of the
broken one. A new strap also, of
rather primitive finish was procur-
ed at Alpena, and thus repaired
the Quayle made her way slowly to
this port. The break down was
most unfortunate and ill-timed, for
the tug had a $500 tow and was
about to pick up two more schoon-
ers when the strap gave way. Since
arriving in port it has been discov-
cred that the piston follower was
broken and new one will be nee
essary." The tug became disabled
near Middle Island on the 18th.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-29
The Size OF Our Lakes.

The Marquette Journal publishes
the following latest measurement
of our fresh water lakes:
The greatest length of Lake
Superior is 335 miles; the greatest
breadth is 100 miles mean depth,
6SS feet; elevation, G27 feet; area,
$4,000 square miles.
The greatest length of Lake
Michigan is 800 miles; greatest
breadth, los miles mean depth,
600 feet ; elevation, COG feet; area,
$4,000 square miles.
The greatest length of Lake
Huron is 300 miles; its greatest
breadth 100 miles mean depth, 600
feet elevation 274 feet ; area, 20,-
600 square miles.
The greatest length of Lake Erie
is $50 miles; greatest breadth, so
miles; mean depth, 81 feet eleva-
ton, $50 feet; area 6,O0O square
miles.
The greatest length of Lake
Ontario is $50 miles; its greatest
breadth, 65 miles mean depth, 500
feet; elevation 26l feet; area, 5000
square miles.
The length Of all five is 1,265
miles, covering an area of 49,
600 square miles.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-29
Prison Life, Capture and Escape.

va A4NCuUts
The veteran entertainment, at
Alpine Hall, on Friday evening
last, at which time Jas. j. Potter,
of this city, gave his adventures in
rebel prison, was largely attended
by our citizens. The entertain
ment opened with the national air
"Star Spangled Banner" followed
by cliff up your eyes Desponding
Freemen;" then 4 recitation by
Della Kelley, "After the Battle, I"
and again patriotic song "Union
Forever" Mr.. Potter then APP
peared upon the stage, and in his
plain, straightforward manner told
his hearers of his capture, impris-
ment and escape. He took the
audience to that terrible battle
ield-Chickamauga-with the ODD
Michigan infantry, of which the
speaker was member; carried
them through that warmly con-
tested fight, and told how our
brave boys held their ground, af-
ter their ammunition was exhaust
ed at the very point of the bayonet,
how they were at last surrounded
by the rebels, and finally, when
they were forced to the conviction
that to fight longer against such
overwhelming numbers was USE
less, that they were taken prison.
ers, and soon enroute for the rebel
prison pen at Richmond; then re-
moved from Richmond to Dan
vile, and from the latter place he
was placed upon the cars and start
ed for he knew not where but be-
ing determined upon effecting an
escape if possible, he sprang from
the cars unnoticed, and after lying
in the woods during the day time,
and travelling by night, he managed,
after sixteen days, through his own
determination and the assistance of
the negroes and some of the friend
ly whites, to reach the Union pick
cts, where he was properly cared
for; and receiving a short fur
Tough, visited Alpena, and then re-
turned to his regiment, then at At
lanta.
This plain story was very inter-
esting, particularly to the old SOL
diers, as it carried them back and
brought afresh to their memories
many incidents of the rebellion,
where so many of our citizens
fought for the Union cause. The
soldier could almost fancy himself
once again on those terrible battle
fields, amid the roar of cannon, the |
sharp fire of musketry and the
clash of the bayonet or saber, as
he two lines of battle came to-
yether in their deadly hand-to-
land strife.
During the whole course of the
the audience gave the
speaker unusual attention, and APP
Dlauded him at various intervals.
The evening and the entertainment
wore to close together, and all
we're well pleased with the remin-
sciences they bad heard from one
If the old soldiers, who had seen
Ind gone through so much, at the |
'isk of his life on the battle fields,
md in the hands of the enemy,
Turing the struggle for right and
usticc.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-29
THEIR TELEPHONE.
How IL Is Done.

The first object in the life with the
American people ia to "get rich; the
second, howto regain good health. The
first can be obtained by energy, honesty
and saving; the second, (good HEALTHY by
using Green's August Flower. Should
you be dispondent sufferer from any OF
the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Indigestion, &c, such as Sick Headache,
Palptation of the Heart, Sour Stomach.
Habitual Costiveness, Dizziness of the
Head, Nervous Prostitution, Low Spirits,
&c, you need not suffer another day.
Two doses of August Fowcr will relieve
you at once. Sample Bottles 10 cents,
Regular size 20 cents. positively sold
by all flrst-class Druggists In the u. s.
400