davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11
THE NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS.
Their State Convention and the
Platform AdODted.

LINCOLN, NEB., Sept. 1.-THE democratic
John Carr1ngton was elected Chairman. Edgar
Wakeley, OF Douglas, was nominated for su-
preme Judge, and DR.. A. Bean, OF Madison, and
A. J: Sawyer: OF Lancaster, for regents OF the
follows: 1st district, ". P. Conner; Judge in the
80 district; ]. w. Savage, (renomfnated); 4th
district, W: n. Munger. dominated by accla-
did not nominate. The following platform was
adopted: The democratic party OF Nebraska In
convention assembled, repOsing its trust In the
ntenigence, patriotism and discriminating JUS
t1ce OF the people, and standing upon the con-
stitution and all the amendments thereto as
the foundation and mitigation of all the powers
OF government, and the guarantee OF the Mber-
affirm all OF the old time honored
privileges OF the party and take no steps back
WalGs and that we deprecate the action OF the
tribes OF Indians and violating the same and
driving them from the lands conveyed to them,
ara thereby turning loose upon our frontier or
ganlzeo oands OF enraged savages, seeking re-
trated upon them by the republican admins
tratlon: Second. The democratic party main-
talns that the military is and ought to be In
things. It denies as, it ever has denied, the
right OF the federal administration to keep on
loot, at general expense, standing army to
at pos 70
age fraudulent count OF the votes, and to
fraudulently, under the form OF Law, inau-
gurate 2 candidate who has been de-
feated haas :. at the polls by q lawful majority,
lege as provided by the constitution. Third.
That the right OF free ballot is the great
right OF the American people - the hight
preservative OF all other rights and the only
means OF reforming abuses. The presence Of
military at the polls and q host OF hlreling 0ffi-
Gals who, claiming the power OF arrest1ng and
mpr1s0nlng voters without warrant or hearing,
destroys all freedom OF elections and overturns
the very foundation OF self government We call
upon all good citizens to assist In preserving
our institutions from destruction by those i'm
perial methods OF supervising the right OF sur
frage and coercing the popular will. Keeping the
way 10 the ballot box open and free as ft was to
our fathers. We demand the strictest economy
In the management OF the affairs Of the govern
ment, national state and county. We arraign
the republican party OF the state for wasteful
ana corrupt appropriations OF the public funds
OF the state whereby certain partizans have
been enriched at the expense Of the tax-payinG
people OF the state. We demand that this sy3-
TEN OF abuse and Misrepresentation OF the pub
hc FUNDS shall cease, and we call upon all good
citizens, without regard to former party affilia-
lions, to aid US In hurting from power the party
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11

ocracy of the state OF New York.
11th. And as the foundation OF all liberty and
prosperity, privileges and rights under our gov
erBment, We shall continue to uphold system
OF untrammeled suffrage, absolutely free from
federal force or supervision. It is the duty of
the state, alike In the interest OF taxation,
temperance and equal and exact justice to the
community, 20 make such revision OF the excise
laws as will better secure the rights OF the
citizen to life, liberty, prosperity and public
order.
Mr.. Brooks, in presenting the report, said
that, with here and there an exception. they
had received the unanimous approval OF the
committee.
The resolutions were adopted.
The chair stated that nominations were In
order. Samuel Hand, OF Albany, nominated
Gov. Robinson, amid cheers, hootings and hiss
1ngs. Mr.. Morris, OF Kings, seconded the nomi-
nation, and said his delegation had determined
10 support Gov. Robinson. Erastus Brooks
nominated Gen. SiOcum, as a gallant patriot
and soldier; Gen. Baldy Smith endorsed this
nomination.
The Nomination.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 11.-Hon. John c. Jacobs Of
Kings county, has been nominated for gov.
ernOr.
Especial Dispatch to The Sdrl
SYRACUSE, Sept. 1l.-It looks as though the
1r1endS OF Robinson would insist that Mr. ia
cobS nomination had not been made nomIna-
ton by reclamation, not being In order when
other candidates had already been put fn nomi-
nation, and their nominations had not been
Wtthdrawn. Their purpose In opposing a recess
is understood to be that OF demanding call of
the roll on the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11

A DOG DROwNs HNsELF.-Frank McGough,
owner OF a valuable bull dog. At an early hour
last Saturday morning, when the restaurant
was opened for the day, the dog suddenly
darted up the stairway on TO the street. A boy
closely followed by the boy, started down Jef-
ferson:avenue, and when he reached the cor
ner OF First street turned toward the river
Several times the boy had almost secured the
dog, but each time the canine managed to es.
cape capture, and continued his flight down the
street. On reaching the dock at the foot Of
First street the brute seemed to hesitate mo-
into the river. He swan for some distance up
the stream, and finally, after struggling for Z
few minutes sank to the bottom. The strange
act OF the dog was witnessed by q number or
spectators The animal had never, previous TO
saturday, been disposed to wander away from
home. It was clearly case OF canine suicide
TDetrOjt Post, 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11
SECOND EDITION.
TIE new DEAL AT SYRACUSE,
Jacobs Declines the Nomination
GOV. ROBINSON REN0MINAIED
The Tammany Delegation Bolts
and Will Call Another
Convention.
[spectat Dispdtch TO The .Ssor. I

SYRACUSE, Sept. II, r. m.-Mr. Jacobs has
declined the nomination. Gov. Robinson was
then put In nomination, and on the first ballot
the vote stood:
Robinson, 243; Slocum, sc; Clarkson n. Pot
ter, ]; Horatio Seymour, /. The result was
announced amid scene OF the utmost confu-
sion, the Tammany delegation retiring from
the hall when 1t became evident that Robinson
had majority OF the convention.
IsEooND DIsPArcHl
SYRACUSE, Sept. II, 4:3o p. m.-The Tammany
delegation, with John Kelly and Gov. Dorshe,-
mer, are In conference at the Vanderbilt House,
and Will probably call another state conven
ton. The excitement and interest over the un-
expected turn OF affairs are very great.
Especial Dispatch 10 the Star.l
SYRACUSE, Sept. IL, p. NIT came about
that Mr.. Jacobs was nominated by
Mr.. Cowen, OF Albany, who said he
would make good enough Governor for
him. This was received with such a storm OF
applause that Mr. Cowen asked the secretary
to put the question by acclamation, which he
did and declared, amid an uproar1cus scene,
the nomination ratified. The entire convention
was On its feet, swinging their hats and cheer
ing. 1t was some time before order could be re-
stored, when Mr. Jacobs as presiding oflcer
OF the convention, said that the sec.
retary had usurped the duties OF
his Office and he regretted he had done 90 with.
out authority from him. II he had been asked
II he would accept the nomination he should
have respectfully decIined-and subsequently
did decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11
THE LATEST FROM MAINE,
DaVfSs Election Sill Srp nouht

AUGUSTA, ME-, Sept. 1.-THE Kennebec Jour
nal has received returns OF the vote cast for
1or governor In 37s towns and plantations
These show total vote OF 124, pa, divided as
1924; Garcelon {dem.), 1s,559; scattering, ess.
The majority OF Davis In these towns and plah-
tations is $50. The remaining 1923 towns and
plantations cast the following vote last year:
Garcelon (dem.), 1883. Total, 13,02s The op.
position to the republicans had q majority In
these towns and plantations last year OF 2,62I.
towns not heard from as In those whose vote
has been received, would carry the total vote
OF the state at the last election nearly to 39 OOO
against the total vote cast last year OF 126, 1885,
and an equal ratio OF republican gains In these
l23 towns and plantations as In the rest OF the
state would leave Davis lacking from 800 to 500
votes OF an election by the people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11
Some New Publications.

From F. B. Mohun we have the following
recent publications by D. Appleton & Co., New
York. Milton; by.Spofford A. Brooke. WELL
arranged short biography of the English poet
one OF the series OF classical Writer'S" edited
by John Richard Green: The Life OF the Prince
fourth volume Of Mr. Martins admirable work
was intended to be the last, but the embarrass-
ing amount OF important material in the pos
session OF the biographer seems to have COM
pelled the extension OF the series to another
volume. This will not be regretted by the
public, for no publication OF modern times has
served to throw SO much light upon the inner
workings Of contemporaneous history as this
life OF Prince Albert.
1.-The Last Essays OF Ella" )" by Charles Lamb;
"Geir-Walley, A Tale OF the Tyrol." by Wilhel-
mine Won Hillern, (of Appleton's "New Handy
Volume Series; " English Composition, by John
N Nlchol, lof Applet%9ns PIE % Literature Primers, -,
BOardman, author of Studies In the Creative
Week" IN arranging the epiphanies the writer
deals with much success with the difficulties in
haImOnizing the five different accounts given of
them by the evangelists.
Essays from the North American Review,
edited by Allen Thorndike Rice. The Apple
tons have done good thing in collecting these
essays, which represent the growth OF native
thought and scholarship In the United States
Britain down to the close OF the great civil war.
Among the essayists represented are PRESCOTT,
Inc Iln historian, Caien Cushing, Emerson, George
TanCIolt, MOtley, washington irving, CharieS
TIanclS ADAMS, LOng1elloW, curtis, LOWell, and
homes
Modern Chromatics with application to Art
and Industry, by Ogden n Rood. This book,
which forms volume of the valuable sInter-
national Scientific Series," published by the
Appietons, presents IN clear, logical and at
tracCVe form Lhe 1unoamentai fact5 connected
v. WIN our Relcepuon OF color, 30 1ar as Iney are
artistic reader 0' So''e''A '''o s0"0'"' Vi
Also. from Mobun we have the fo,,owtnc.
nono Ma+o1,.,,, 49, d, S1o.a,,.,. o 49,. .'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11

GOULD AND TIDKN.-The Columbus fGa.)
EnQutrer-Sun thus contrasts Jay Gould and
Sam. T1lden: Gould is regarded as heartleos
speculator. he is the owner OF the New YORK
Tribune, the most stalwart and radical OF re-
publican papers: To the appeal OF the Howard
ASSOCIATION at Memphis he sent q check of
$1,000. In addition he tells the acting PRESIDENT
to 60 on with the noble work and he WIN foot
the bills. Jay Could processes no fr1endship
for our people. His money Is sent for their de-
Gould has family. The whole south voted
for Tflden for the highest ONCE In the land. He
Ia worth millions and Is q bachelor Last wear
the afii1cted yellow fever sufferers appealed to
the world for aid. M. T1lden subscribed $95Oi
Does any body want to vote for such bloodloaS
fossil again? What q contrast exists between
the Spectator and the sel1lsh, bloodless poll.
fdcfan -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-A special from Atlanta,
Ca, says: The reports OF the fatal fever rag.
Ing In the counties OF Polk, PauldinR and Har-
ralson, have not been overdrawn. Within q
few days over 30 men have died In an exclu.
sively rural population. The victims are
mostly young men. Those attacked with It
suffer horribly, the tongue turning black and
from the mouth and ears. After death the
bodies become spotted and discolored. one
physician OF flne standing reports that OF %
cases under his treatment not one recovered,
The course OF the disease Is run in q few DAYS,
The greatest alarm and distress prevails, and
It is steadily spreading. Physicians here think
IL Is the spotted typhua fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11
The mGkeaas

BALTIMORE- Sept l0-vfrgtnia sixes oonsols.
49y do. past due coupons Slk bid to-day. Saeaf
actsye MHamRE anS h5m-A @ soft sfass. So.
assdy.miaaii9s. ia9.sl2s 1ioaG very SS arm oS soS
witoouf Qnotable change. Wheat southern hisher
and hrm; weetern higher. ective and exciSed-
nsar sGUtnssn red ,1 hS!al TO- % .%6sr 20
Ll3: september, ilsel is1; Oc6o6sr, Ii2Ssi izS::
November. ll9AaL l2k. Corn, southern ed ;
western nrm-southsrn wntte. 81; DO. yellow, 90:
oose9. l7N.xa S Sov.%bss enc sp sssasS
southern, SSss5 western White Sass; DO mi1sd,
SOeS2; rsnnyiv%,nis: = % sSssS Rye gus, eoes1 ~
1S00a14 90 Per ton. Provisions nrm and Vithouz
pecfed. l2.lA Een wsak. IA Petroleum nm
rev. 1ssls. Whtsfy quiet. io7sf07k frs1shss s
djverpool par steamer lower and quiet-oo11oa.
Sl6d- Gouf four. ASd gr.in; s,{askd Rscsip1S-
SSob b1sbe o.ss me- 800 d'1SS SDsbsI9 S9:hs s
buebels. 6hippents- wheas 32l 800 bushes; corn.
IA S46 ~ husbel. 6aaee-wheat 7lA700 buahels; corn.
NEW YORK, eept ll-ssocks nrm Money. sss
,t,os SEw TcSnK co1n sn Sept L-nour fsverish wns,s
per es1 ssgt 4 s g. H.. j.ss S0pss as. "a !
cor soils. 102x. Illinois Central, cav Psnnsyivania
Cel tral, 4S2s. New Jersey Central. bSH
uEW YORK HARKHTs rHn AHIInNoON,
Yne following quotations were current IN NeV
rosk today q p. m. - reported By Lewis John
o. g; per cents, lolx: do. ~ per ceuts. l0ssI |,
.. Of 365,s 81; Er1e Com, 25k: Hichiean Oee-
sa, sst :i' sfGss fssns ais sk kkoe s F:s
W. o. telegraph. S4x; P.cinc Han. 2lk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11

A TUMBLE IN QUNNK.-It now looks as IL
there were TO be some little trouble In the Qui-
nine market. In fact there has been break
already. Before noon on Monday the price OF
the wholesale firms to druggists was $3.50 per
ounce, as 1t had been for q long time. In the
afternoon druggist entered large wholesale
house, and inquired as to the price, desiring TO
make pun ichase. Much to his surprise he was
told that he could have the article at S. 80 per
ounce, and II he took large quantity, s. IS only
would be required. He then went 70 another
house and asked the price, which was given at
$3.50, the old ate. he then said that he could
get the drug for fs 30, when he was told that he
could get IL at the same figure, although the
much when he made the proposition. Yester-
day the lower prices were still maintained, al
the dealers being willing 70 dispose or e at those
rates It Is said that considerable money has
already been lost In this article.-tP Phiia. North
American, Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11

VICE PRESIDENT FENNER and Dr. G. 3 White
sanitary director OF the auxiliary santtarv
association, OF New Orleans, state that no one
has been attacked by yellow fever since Sent
LIST, nor q single case known to exist in that,
board OF health against New Orleans being con.
sldered al infected city, and ask that the facts
be distinctly stated In the next number of the
B.!lsftn and announced to the country at large
by telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11
Kearney,s Latest Freak.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia Herald special from
Grant on Monday, proposing to hang and burn
him ia efigy In the Sand lot on his arrival here
This statement has created intense excitement
In the city, and the public sentiment Is 80 out
ragged that II Kearney dares to attempt the
efigy business he speaks of, he himself win be
hanged or drawn to pieces. 1t is thought he
has gone too far In his braggadOcio, and to-day,
everybody wants the blatant drayman to at
tempt the execution OF the efligy business. he
would not live an hour, as there Is fight In the
air. Gen. Grants arrival here will be every.
thing that great state can present to an
hOnOred citizen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11
Courtney and HanIan tn Meet.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1l.-An Auburn, N. Y,
to take place between Courtney and his hacker
ard Hanlan and his representative at the once
OF Mr.. A. T. Joule, doner OF the 81, 600 purse, In
Rochester, Friday evening. At that time, II
ienged by Courtney, the location, distance.
date and terms OF the race viii be settled, aud
articles OF agreement drawn and signed Mr.,
Brister, COurtneyS backer, thinks that Chau-
tauQuaLake Will most likely be favored BY Han.
lan's party as the scene of the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11
A DiA0hled Vessel.

HALIFAX, n. s., Sept. 1.-THE steamer Euro
pean, CBr }, Thomson, from New York for Liver
pool, with cargo or grain, cotton, tobacco and
sheep put into this port last night with her ma
ch1nery disabled The vessel left New YORK
Saturday, and the accident occurred on Tues
day. 1t viii probably take three or four days
to repair damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11
v.,,nw Feyer Victirns, /,

MRMpHIs, TENN, Sept. 11.-Six new cases
were reported to the board OF health this morn
ING four of whom were cOlored. Seven deaths
have occurred since last night; ameng the mum.
her C. III. Show, Jr., Mrs. j. Keith, r. Il. john
son, Mrs. j. l.. Houck. The last-named died at
Buntyn station. Col. j. S. Prestidge Is conva.
OF Improvement. The weather is clear and
VAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11
The Beet 8 gar Crop

LONDON, Sept. 11.-A French review OF the
beet sugar trade says that whatever may be the
result OF the crop In France, the yield through
out Europe Will be equal to that OF last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11

LETTER FROM MR.. DAVIS. Mrs. Gertrude
Thomas, OF Georgia, recently published letter
expressing kind and generous sentiments to-
letter OF thanks from him, In which he says:
"Fidelty is the characteristic Of your sex, and
they nave always most manifested it in their
will be a comfort and stay to you In declining
years, and that the Father may give to you and
yours the blessings which is his to bestow, is
tne earnest prayer OF your friend"
AT THE LEXINGTON (KY, racing meeting yes
teIoay me nrst race, mile heats, was won In
1:41h, LAG. Second race, mile and a half, Wou
by Ella Rowett; time, 2:s9A. Third race, three
quarters OF q mile, won by ,Glendalia; time,
ting races yesterday, the unfinished race in the
3-minute class was won by Boston; best time,
2:2sk. In the 2:30 class Mohawk Prince was
class; best time, 2:25.
THE RAILROAD KING AT HOME-Col Thos. A.
Scott, president OF the Pennsylvania railroad,
arrived In Philadelphia yesterday, from Liver,
pool, by the steamship Ohio In anticipation OF
his arrival large delegation of friends and
officials associated with him In the management
OF the pennsylvania railroad company were
present on the dock when the Ohio reacher her
wharf, and rendered him hesrty welcome.
THE ESCAPE OF THB TROOPERS who were out
foraglHg at the time OF the Kabul massacre, Is
paralleled by that OF an English soldier who
was acting as servant to one OF Sir William
McNaghten's officers In 1S41. Having been sent
out on an errand by his master shortly before
the attack began, he took alarm at the uproar
from the direction Of the Residency, and at
once made his way out of the town. A Sikh
trooper, who likewise belonged to the doomed
band, baf1led the vengeance Of his captors by .
singular stratagem. Knowing well that his
exploits during the war had marked him for
the worst tortures which Afghan cruelty could
infiict, he declared that were his life given
him, he would reveal a charm making the
was willing to test In his own person. The su.
perst1tious Afghans at once agreed, and the prts-
oner, covering his breast with white cloth,
bade them fire at it, and see how it would turn
their bullets Every rifle was instantly dis
charged, and the Sikh fell dead on the spot,
thus escaping the torments In store for him.
IN The CHANcERY COURT Of Campbell c. !,
ny, Chancellor MenZteS rendered q written
opinion that the lottery commonly known as
the commonwealth Distribution Company Of
Kentucky is an illegal enterprise, subject to
suppression at any moment by grand juries,
and that purchasers OF tickets have no security
for payment OF prizes.
The base ball club The Stars of Syracuse
has been disbanded by the directors on account
kA~ 1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11
Blair Indicted for Murder.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-An Indictment for mur-
der In the first degree was filed yesterday, by
The grand jury OF Essex county, New jersey,
Of the Mechanics National bank, who shot hts
coachman, John Armstrong, as he claims Ia
self f-defence, on June 26th, at his home IN Mont
Oair. peace warrant for the arrest or Blair
was issued at once, and he was locked up in
the Essex county jail to await trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11

~ The base ball club The Stars of Syracuse
has been disbanded by the directors on account
OF it's Indifferent playing. The directors lose
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11
nearh Of n baltimore Banker.

BALTIMORE, Sept. II: WIN. Mckm, TOT many
years well-known banker OF tnls city' ana
morning OF paralysis, aged II years MI Mckim
retired from active business last January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11

UThe Widow Oliver will lecture in Jersey
city for the beDef1t OF Memphis. This win tend
terribly affiicte4 northern city.jBoston Posf.
IL Better lay In your coal now Professor
SchafIer OF Pottsv1lle, In q lecture before the
Society for the Advancement OF Science, says
the ear 2065.-[ Phila. Chronicle HeraM.
eEThe hearing In the supreme court OF
Rhode Island on the application OF Mrs Kate
Chase Sprague for the appointment Of q trustee
is postponed until Saturday.
RGen. sherman has issued q call for the
rext annual meeting OF the Society OF the Army
CT the Cumberland 10 be held at Washington OF,
Nov. 18th and 20th, the anniversary OF the bat
tie OF Missionary Ridge.
IL Hon. John Welsh, late United States min.
lister to the Court OF SC. James, was tenderrd
the compliment OF public reception In the ola
Independence Hall, Philadelphia, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11

ALKxAHpER BRYCE, JR., formerly prominent
republican politician In South Carolina, was
shot dead on Monday night on the highway near
his home in Oconee county, s. c. The assasein
is not known, but It Is said that politics ha0
nothing to DO with the crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11

w than any Northern MAnufacturer And -
our customers have the largest line Of styieG
to select from. We have kept our full force -
Of mechanics at work all through the Winter.
ard nov bAve 76O MAntels In stock. 49,
rative work.
,I sSls 4Sgsaasy OF the osls0r.sed EMPIRE HEAT
The BURTIB HOT BLAST FURNACE Is decd.
dedly the begt furnace We have ever used.
HAYWARD HUTOHIN6OM
PLUNRvRS, 10,
8l2 0th st. a.s1.s
te7lstp<r WAAhiugton. D. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

bD ayqsna Gi
sx ,hS Board Of Trade Rooms on 4fa after sEREM
~ woBKINaMENs KUILD1NG Ass0OIA-
q IT'LL
se Is 18th The os od
promises to be one OF the best in the city. sthis
to stock should svail themsevss Of this oSpos
unity: Ihe Iayments are one dollar on the share.
ase H
able one 1or those tho wsh to invest tnee savings
seplo2t T. I'd D. DAILY. % Tres.1rer. arere'"S'
rNo CONTRIBUTIONS FOR GEN. J.
ceyed at DREWs Drug sto2e corner w ss ss ss
and Pennsylvania avenue. sep96t'
rpo W. B. MOSES 4 son, cor 7th st. and Pa
hs isfi Sts S!
r- BEDFORD WAIER,
BzrHEsDA WATER, fasE BE.E t!SS hSSR RGARasi 4kAsh,
fresh supply of the above naturaEWaeafs
x. 's'' or "'iS1 %1%BSsSs fH1sAgx;
2ss Ct sofY
dqs.ery rates :sTATioNERY i the lowest p,icesat
York avenue. auR2S1m
~ MkTHEY CAYLCS' CAPSULES,
H@ Used for over 26 years with great success by
the ply hysicians of Paris, New York and Lendon, and
s9Ieror to all others foE the PROMPT cure Of all cases
Prepared by CLIN b CO.. Paris. Sold every
where. oct29, t,th&s1y