davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LONDON-By steamship Alsattd M and Mrs. Mr.
Troup Miss y Berger Mr. Iurtzg, MI aud Mrs
q W Maynard and children Emily Mcqueen, O. Les
sing O. Bagne the Rev J. >Oly. Miss McAlpne, Miss A.
j. Palmer aud Mrs +. Falk and children, the Rev
J. Il. II. Mliettl.
FROM LIVERPOOL-Bv Steamship Bdtic.-C. w. Adams.
f. T. BlacSey, w C. BayLes, T. NJ CarEc. MIS- j. g Dern,
Mr and Mrs Augustin DalY MissJ II. Egan. Finley. j.
NJ Fife, G. NJ Rowland j. HertOrd A. Hay, j. w. herde.
C. H. LOWS (H. p D. B. Macauey G. Morgan, MarncourL
NJ OnatEeyi Ch A. Ktera, A. SCheaus, a. f. Young H. e.
Felt, A. T. Brown. -
FROM ROI'TERDAM-By steamship HGss.-Mr. and Mrs.
T MOog C. family, &. kamthOut Mrs. j. De
Iombse, and son. L. Klsig F. Eepehbrock W. schade
elmanu and children. Mr. and Mrs T. De Vries and child
air t. Alphen ana children, II. Peyer. MI and
Mrs A. Kakcbeeke and children Mt and Mrs r. Hymarck
children Mr. Mrs \. Dubois H. GTeyers. Gerrit-
zen, Ostemeycr j. klee Is. Fischer, G.. B0hln. Busse
Wrth Mr. and Mes: a schmidt aud children c. Hem
NeubeCk l.. Heus,c, g. Hcusse, Mr. and Mira.
T. Schustcr Mr.. ana Mrs 7. BOhmeT, NJ Kaer and child.
Miss Lev, W. TOuaZ and children, W. Minck Mls- B.
Reichert Miss T.. Doll f. Unmuh. Dieste, f. Sunderer
G. schuchmann, f. Hirrer X. yogee r. Frey C. kogig, F.
Ocdcr r. Werner j. Gaul j. NeDyn j. Beckers. j. Schaier
l.. Bauer, J. Halwacks, O. Muller.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
CITY RAILROAD LICENSE FEES.

The city brought suit against the Broadway
and Seventh Avenue Railroad Company to recover an
annual license fee OF $50 each w0horSe and S25
for each one-horse on the road. The cOmpany's
charter provided that It should be subject to the
license as wac then paid by other city railroads. The
Second and Third Avenue Railroad Companies, under
special laws have paid no license fees The Seventh
Avenue Road defended the action on the ground tna
the charter indefinite, and under It's language no
license fee could be fixed The Supreme Court Judge
dismissed the complaint this ground. The General
Term rendered an opinion Yesterday IN which this de-
cision was reversed. Tie Court says:
There ambiguity IN the lau udge of the chart er
Itself II Is quite manifest that the Legislature iii fixing
the amount OF the license at the amount then paid by
other city railroads. had not In View railroads which
were not liable and therefore did not pay any license at
all. The words as now paid by other city railroads
must have reference those roads which actually
paying" As to tine amount Of tho license fee, the
Court says that IL must be determined-nOt by the
that any road might pay by special harter bat
the defendant must be subject 10 the general rule affect
ing all other Ike railroads then subject rule"
large amount of money Is involved IN this decision.
William G. Wmtn"y Corporation Counsel, appeared for
the city Johu NJ. ocrbner, r and L. Il Robinson for
l4d
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
IOHN L. HATCHER.

Colonel John f. Hatcher, of the editorial
staff Of The LouiSriHe com ieJoWndt VINO ded al MS
home In Columbia, Tenn. Wednesday evening, was wen
known in the South and Southwest as brilliant and
genial writer. He cxceed paragraphist and many
Of his best things have been credited to Geo d. Prentice
aud Henry WattersOn. He was native OF AlDfmare
County, Va but went TO Tennessee when boy with MS
parents He began newspaper career about 1s4S or
ls49 in Florence, Ala where he conducted Ihe Ame-
con Democrat About 1852 lie bought The Columbia
Tcun0 Mirror. a paper that had been established py
General Zonicofcr After selling this paper. he took
rotion on The Nashville Patriot All this time his repu-
taton haG been steadily growing and his sketches par
aprAphs and rhymes were widely copied During the
General Cueatans staff In SCI h joined The Lonts-
rifle Joiundl and when that papnr was ited WIN Ihe
CJrcr he became the editor of The LOriHe Democrat
II,. wa, connected with The COuric,'JOuHd over sCc
Is unon with Tie Democrat, although puOlShihG Inc
Nail at Columbia during the last few years
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
OBITUARY..
ALFRED w. CRAVEN.

Alfred w. Craven, whose death IN LOhuon
is announced was for many years well kuoWn III .'S
city as the Chief Engineer Of the Cr0ton Aqutuu''
Department TO which position hc was appointed III leo"
when tho department reOrg inized under ne" law
passed April l. 1s49. aud was made TO have charee U
the entire sewerage Of the city The Croton Aqueduc' ~
been completed with John b. Jarvis as Chet Engineor
and the fact was recognized that improved sewerage
was made necessary by the improved water supply
that the one was the necessary counterpart OF the o'e
Mr. Craven was considered an accomplished engineer
and he entered enthusiastically into the "ork "
developing the sewerage system OF the CIV
Under his supervision the WORK was 'noi
oughly done A large part OF the worR VI
supplying the different parts OF the city by LAYING new
mains etc. was done under his directions Dullns VI.
first wear of his official connection win the De
the lowering Of the great mains on fIfaNc al Mu'Ias
HliI, 10 correspond with the new grade wilhout W.
ruptiug the water supply to the city Deio"' Was Su
cessfully ACCOMPLISHED. - -. 49,. .,,,
The following wear Craven extended tne Waler SUI
ply 10 BackwelPs Island through double me o' guta
percha pines NIcuOlas Dean, president "l ht ',o'ol
AQueduct Department, in an Cfhcl"i report , nau, ~
1851, gives great credit 10 Mr. Craven ne ~ RAJ
have belonged 10 the old non political Orueroi Pu'IC
servants and 70 have been influenced III MS lapos w
enthusiasm for his profession and by an earnest uene
To do everything wei which he undertook ne Whs
highly esteemed by large circle 0i trends ne nu
been in Europe with part of his family Ior solle 'io
previous To his death.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
ANTONIO TANTARDINI.

Adyices from Milan, Italy, announce the
death. on the morning OF the 9TH inst, OF Ahiom"
Tutardini the most prominent of the 'cuptors oI tue
modern school He was a native OF the ciy'm whch he
sp.pt mis- life and where he found appreciation ana
distinction and at the time OF his death was only lory
wears of age He volunteer III several GarIo'"a"
campaicns and many honorable wounds rendered nun
popuar with those who companions in the cause o
Tinted ITALY, Peace found him in the studio ardentY
devoted TO the art which he afterward graced ny 'he
production OF numerous works, which have found ''
way into nearly every of fine arts In Europe
In 1876 he served juror at the Centennial E1pos-
t1on Tantardni's works are numerous. HIS memorial
Of the ArnabOdi tamy-ODe Of his late productions-s
the delight and wonder of constant stream OF slgnt
DOORS His Angel of the Resurrection was conceived
IN so poetic aud beautiful spirit as TO wiring praises
from the stcrnest critics and produce songs on inc sun
iccf from several poets OF the Kingdom HIS statue VI
italy on the Cavour monument in Milan is uhlNeI-
sally known, and his basrecf representing hern'0ns
ON the Mount" now the Cathedral OF Mlali' ana hls
colossal Moses" intended for the unfinished court OF
tGat building won for him decorations rom the Iate
Victor Emanuel, His nude Vanity ana " Inc
Mirror are to he found in repicas III numerous gu,
irrcs throughout Europe, and his group Of Faust ana
Marguerite" became so popular that no less IMAM
twenty copies were ordered IN single year
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
THE PAINFUL FARCE 1T GILMORES.

Before the close of the second day Of the
womans walking match at Glmore's Garden the mum
ber OF walkers had been reduced from eighteen to eleven
nv the retirement Of after another OF wearied,
brokendown and sadly disappointed women. The
ys,a condition of those sim walking in sad
trast with the gay colors in which some OF them were
dressed. -, , . ,
some person OF skeptca mind questioned tho fact of
the money for the prizes having been deposited IN dis
interested hands. Upon its coming TO the ears OF
mo managers that there would be trouble IN
tIe tents of the walkers II they were not
assured OF the prizes they suffering 10 win. the
II -jO wa. tt,ly placed IN the hands or W. b. Curtis
of TAe Sliit of tie Times, yesterday afternoon. He
said last night that no matter what agree
anJ the walkers, he would pay the
pTizes to the poor creatures who earned them on
TnuTsday without Ina king any deduction for entrance
Toe AGENTS or anything else The audience was neither
irr nor select yesterday, and seemed to share the
AZ II O'Clock lasI night the stood La Chappee-
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
A MINORITY RInICTLED.

In one way or another during the past year the
question of devotng the surplus fund of the
Produce Exchange, amounting TO SijO,OO0 TO the
purchase of a site and the erection of new build
ing has come up for action. The general feeling IS
strongly in favor of extending the facilities for
trade; but seventv-fve members have signed
petition to the Board of Managers asking that the
euplus fund be divided among the 2,46S members.
This would give each one about $50. This petI-
ton came up for action yesterday, and between 800
and GOO members were at the meeting. President
Edison directed the secretary 10 read the call, and
as he finished with signed by sCventy-tve mem
bers' cries Of Read their names" were heard from
every part Of the buIldiug President Edison struck
the givel several times but ITS sound was drowned
by motions Tor adjournment from at least hun
dred members At this point one OF the members
tried to inteTpOse a resolution which had been
framed aud approved by over 100 men, but the
meeting was adjourned by yell Of ayes in OPP
position 10 about twenty nays" The following
was the resolution intended to he offered
Res0lred. That the names of those members who
signed the petition to the president calling for this
meeting be read by the secretary that their names
he registered and that an appropriation be made
from the funds of the Exchange, to be used for the
purpose of furnishing each member who signed the
said petition with "a copy OF the same engrOsscd
and framed, as something worth presenting to hs
family,
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
MRS. EMILY GRAHAMS DEATH.

An examination was made yesterday by Deputy
Coroner Goldschmidt on the body Of Mrs. Emily
Graham, whose relatives declared that She had been
cruelty treated while in the Insane ASYLUM on
Blackwell's Island. Death was found TO have re-
suited from softening of the brain, and from ex-
haustion caused 10y meningitis. there was 10 eyi-
dence Of starvation nor were there any marks OF
violence on the body. Sores discovered but
these were attributed to the state of the system
The inquest viii be held at the Asylum on Black
connected with the Insane Asylum on BlackwclIs
Island. SAID yesterday that Mrs Graham was ad-
mittcd 70 the Asylum last October. Hcr friends
were informed that her case was hopeless one
After three months in a general ward, Mrs. Gra-
ham was removed to the ward for noisy patients
There she became weak that she could not swal-
low ordinary food but had to be fed on liquids
The sores on her body came from her weak condi-
ton, and were the result of any pressure against
the skin When her friends decided TO take hcr
away. he warned them that size was likely to die
before reaching home.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
FOURTEEN POLICY DEALERS FINED.

The policy dealers of Jersey City, West Hobokcn
and Union Hill, who were recently arrested and
committed 10 the Hudson County Jail at jersey
City, applied for trial yesterday. Ira Coaklcy'
Morris Outwatcr, John Haggerty, Robert Shaeter
Joseph Welch, Charles Wool Joseph Hill Charles
Foster. Francis Garrison, Michael L. OComor
John Frehgh, James Noriot, William Foster and
John Onderlin were arraigned i'll the Court OF Spe-
cial Sessions BY the advice of counsel they with
drew their former plea Of not guilty ana piead h,A
TaIt Judge Garrison III passing sentence Iead tAe
State law showing that they were liable 10 me OF
800 each and term Of twelve months inipTiSon-
fuept In consideration of the fact that tins was
fLe first time they had been arIaigncd before hln
and that they had saved the county considerable
EXPENSE by Withdrawing their pleas OF not guilty
he entenced them to pay line Of go and the costs
of court making total of SIS 10 each. The fines
aud costs paid and the fourteen prisoners were
George Costigan, of New-York, who was arrested
upon charge Of furnishing the money necessary 10
carry on the business pleaded not guilty, ana Ills
trial was SET down for Monday morning
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
TIRE EAR AND THE CARE OF IT.

The present series of free medical lectures
al Association Hall was concluded last evening by Dr.
d. b It, JOhn Roosa in talk ON "The Ear and the Care
oft" The speaker said that small amount Of trouble
in the ear was caused by too frequent syrngDg and
boring out with twisted towel handkerchief not TO
mention hairpins bOdkins and other metallic insru
nents. In his opinion should never put ANYTHING
into the ear smaller than the little finger,
although ono writer the subject had said
put nothing In smaller than the elbow. The
avoidance Of many troubles was TO DC assured
nv taking care not 10 ducE the head in cold water
10 syringo deeper part unless ordered by physian
OF 10 Introduce any body which can push he wa1 down
ainst the drum; not 10 sit III a dfaught when over
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29

ANOTHER POLICE CAPTAIN ACCUSED.
Charges have been preferred against Captain Men
nedy of the Thirty-ffth Police Precinct VINO was III
rected make queta confidential inquiry as 10 the
character habits and associates OF Emil Bach' .len
an applicant for appointment as patrolnlan 0ap oa5
character sober and honest his associates were OF
the best; he was well recommended by the respect
able residents in the vicinity of his residence also
Inv his empl0yers The inquiries were made oy
Sergeant Ryan. ...;t. ,-oe of
Emil Bach, the charges 90 on to specify was s M o1
had character habits and associations ana ha9
bccn twice arrested Charges have been preferred
against Sergeant Ryan. Sergeant HGrbelt and Iai
trolmen Mnllin and McGrade for knowing ana
withholding the above facts.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
MANHATTAN BANK SECURITIES FOUND.


Three of the United States coupon bonds which
were among the securities stolen from the Manhat-
tan Savings Institution in October were $1,000
called bouds, and have been presented TO the
Treasury Department, at Washington, for payment
by Won Hoffman, d Co.. bankers, atNO. 90 Wall
st. They were received by the New-York firm in
regular ord r of business from lis London cores
pondents, IN which city the bonds had been dis
posed Of The Manhattan Savings Institution has
begun suit against l.. Won Hotlmaun Il Co. 10 re-
cover the value of the bonds. The action is based
on the ground that being called bonds they were
past due and that the purchasers took them sub
tcct 10 ali the equities under the United states Su
preme Court decision in the Nermilye case, that
past due bonds are commercial paper and subject TO
its conditions.
IL Is understood that arrangements have been
made to learn by whom and where these stolen Sc
Curities were presented To The London bahhtiS'
with view 10 secure the arrest of the person who
diSpOSCd Of them.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
Captain RICHARD T. RENsHAW.

NORFOLK, Va, March 28.-Captain Richard
T. Reushaw of the United states Navy, died III Ports
mouth last night.
Captain Renshaw was born in pennsylvania
and had been III the naval service since February 70
1929 with the execution Of the time between June %,
1892 and 1sGl He rcGntered the service as an acting
lieutenant and commanded the Louisiana, OF the North
Atlantic Blockadng Squadron, in 1861 aud lsd2' He
took part in the capture Of Roanoke Island and Wash
lucton III lsG2, in tie defence OF the Latter place
N s69 and in several minor actions. He commits
sioIcd as commander in 1862, and continued with
th4 Atlantic squadron until the close OF the war From
IGGG to 1869 he dl navigation duty at N0ri0lk and
Iros attcrward a lighthouse inspector and commander
of the flagship Worcester. lie was commissioned as
rnnInin ID 1900.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
TIE CIVIL sERYICE EXAMINATIONS.

The first competitive examination, under CiylI
Service Rules, Of candidates for vacancies IN the
Custom House will be held next Thursday. 1t Will
be conducted by the Examining Board, composed OF
General Graham. Surveyor; Deputy Collector Will
iauis and Auditor Meeker of the Naval Once: Two
vacant cleTkshps In the Naval Office, OF which the
salaries are 200 each. will be filled from the sue
cessfu competitors III the examination for these
positions there about twenty-five apphcahis
whose uapcrs conform with the rules. l1e eXaml-
nation will be private. and wholly IN writing Ihe
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC.

MEXICO, March 20.-The revolution in Tepic
has terminated. Tie participants in II have asked for
pardon.
II is officially announced that the Mexican Govern
ment not Disposal TO enter into commercial treaty
with the United States the basis OF the Mclean
Ocompo treaty. because 1t would be- disadyanageous 10
NrNicn The country Is congratulated that the treaty
was not ratified.
A number Of members Of Congress have called a eau
ems 10 meet al COidOva to nominate candidate for
President The election will not until 1850. Pres
Ideut Diaz will not be a candidate iOr rejection.
IFOr other E6rsign Necs FIRST Pd2e.I
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Park Arenue HOiel-Charles +. Lewis; NJ f'' @ oI
ondon and Fulton Paul. L. :. Consul ~ Irnan
Yorr onabzcvch Of the hnssas I,
and Jobn = Met amOnt of PennsylvaBl BrsnoOt Iio9s
Fl = athrop recover Of the Central hal' on VI Nem
I'm 4renue Hois'-ExSenator " IL barhuu vi ~ o
Connecticut and Judge f. G. sears Of kansas -uu%g
Assembynen George II sharpe ot Kings on a.
y Van Valkenburgh Of LOckport. y. - f@oT ,IJ Ti"s
Fxt'ongressman Milton T. sou hart OF Olo, ,""'o'
VofI-J n IL Patrick George l. Miller OF onah
Jnjon Soare I1trl-Jnlge Samuel r. Rice and DaVd Clop
ton of 4 ahana - Ereret Hcuse-Professor j. H. mayer
of kudO
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
wnATU TOWARD TnE ARcuDIsnop.

CINCSNATI, March 2S.-Catholic priests of
this diocese met last night for the purpose Of periectng
plans or the relief Of Archbishop Purcell 1t
nounced that Frank Grever, Charles Stewart and
Thomas scanon had been appointed by the archbishop
a committee 10 receive all charitable contributions
This appOiutment was understood 10 mean that the
committee appointed by tho priests was completely ig
nore1 IL caused bitter discussion.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29

DANIEL VI. BATES.

RcHMo II, March 2S.-The Hon. Daniel NJ.
Rates late laDcelor Of Delaware died III this city to-
day at the Ballard House. He was here as counsel in
the great suit against the Washington and Olio Ra-
rad Comu3Uv. HIS remains will lie taken 10 hls home
Iv li4 son tomorrow. Distinguished members Oi the
Virginia bar will act as an escort
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
TIE CAPTUkE or LITTLE WOLFS BAND.

DEADwoOD, D. r., March 2S.-Little Wolf
and his band OF Cneyennes. numbering thirty y-hve
LODGES with go pOnies captured Tuesday, the
o,,h irst en- Elder Creek near the Yellowstone,
by Lieutenant Clarke OF the 2d Cavalry with eighty
I've
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
RUSSIAN AFFAIRS.

LONDON. saturday, March 20. 1879
A dispatch to The Times from St. Peters
bure SAYS the name the who attempted to assas
.t,ote General Won Drentelen IL known. Four COun-
ors OF state with their wives aud the son OF one Of
the Councillors have been arrested.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
DIR. RlDWlrS REGULATING PILLS

Perfectly asteess elegantly coated for the Of all ds.
orders OF the stomach liver bowels kdne bladder
diseases, headache, CONSTIPATION, indigestion, dyspepsia
bn!ousness bilious fever inflammation Of she bowels piles
all arrangements OF the internal Marrantedt
effect positive cure Price 25 cents per box
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
MARINE INTELLiGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
sun rtsas b:48I sun sets - 62l Clock fast. Am. 52s
Moon sets. OLE Moon souths 5l5 Moons age days
HIGH WATER TO-DAT--A NJ
Sandy Hook. Island. 0l3 Hell Gate.... 2O2
WATER rODAi-P ".
Sandy Hook. 0;0i Gov. Island. OJ6 Hell Gate ZZo
SUNDAY.
Sun rises $1,000 Sat Sun sets. b22 Clock fast. Am 33s
Moon sets. l:IO Moon sOuths OS Moons days 4
HIGH WATER sUSDAY-A.M -
Sandy HOOK OBJ Gov. Island O:jS Hell Gate. 2i7
HIGH WATER ! NDAY-P. "
Sandy Hook. O:J0 Gov. Island. l2J Hell Gate. 3l4
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29

questions to be asked will be made out just before
the examination IN order to avoid the danger oi
plicants. From the four receiving the highest
marks will be selected the two clerks required III the
Naval Office
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
Announcements.
A certain cure for all coughs,
JAYNH's EXPECrORANE

COUNTERFEIT
T.. HOWARD & co. WATCHES
manufactured erland aud sold in this country CON
Every genuine watch IL accompanied with
certificate dealers should give tue buyer Ask for
the genuine Howard Watch.
LAME BACK! KIDNEY DISEASE!
Bensons Capcine Porous Pastcrs will relieve aud cure
the ordinary porous Dlastcrs Proprs
HIGHEST and only awards at both the Philadelphia
Paris EIDOsOus ASK Dhy5iciaus locality
abouti possesses wonderful merit Sold by all respecta
BILE druggists.
"The brave deserve the fair So does
XLCR Bonelcss Goldfish deserve s wide reputation.
CONSUMPTION AND LUNG TROUBLES
be prevented and cured by using PHILLIPS PALArABE
COP IYEROL in combination with PHoSPHo NJ IIWllNF Ihe
e1ectuI remedy All druggists Depot, Plaitst
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
3 Q S r S G. RIP r
3:45 a. nj.
3:45 a. nj.
--LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE AFGHAN SITUATION.

LONDON. SlIuIdly, MaTcn ~, IN1J.
A dispatch to The Standard from Lahore
states that Yaloob Khans Last letter is indeci-
siyc. An advance Of the troops il impossible be-
fore the middle Of next month, as all the
pas ses must be clear of for simultaneous move
ineut on the part Of Generals Roberts and Browne The
correspondent understands that Candahar will not lie
Aeu
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29

DLOODGOOD NURSERY Established 1871.
ID HARDY TREES AM SiRU BS ..-..
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL.
Catalogues free. KING G MURRAY, Flushing. y. \.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO.
21s BROADWAY.
eam42o Noon 40. 3 m $40 MrinSSn'' 4|''
Highest during the day. 6I". I0Weu 3e''
Average 4 10. same day, 1873, 53h'.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
GOVERNOR KIP.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-Advises of the
1zn inst from Honolulu that Governor Kipi is
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
NEURALGIA,
DIPHTHERIA,
SORE THROAT DIFFICULT BREATHING
RELIEVED IN A FEW MINUTES.
BY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.

For headache, whether sick rheumatism Inn
bagO pains and weakness the back spine Kidneys pains
around tho liver peursy swelngs ot joints pains in
bowels heartburn aud pains Of all kinds chba and frost
bites Railways Ready Relief will anOrd immediate
It's continued for few days effect permanent cura
Prlce so cents.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
f. f. r.
Strong Testimony from Honorable George starr q. ..
the Power OF Railways Ready Relief inn
Case of Scindc Rheuma ti-m.

NO. 3 VAS NHSsPLACg, New York
Dn. RADwAY: With me, your Relief kef gonds..
three have hsd freque1t md seveSsse
tacks OF sciaca sometimes extending the lumbar ~
giOns my ankles and, at times, 10 bofh lower limbs
During the time have been afflicted have tiled almost an
the remedies recommended by wise fools
hno relief but all proved TO be failures. "
tried various kinds OF baths mani pulatons
applications ~ nments too numerous 90 mention ami Dra
scrpons OF the most eminent physicians all OF which failed
10 give relief
September at the urgent request Of friend (who h,f
been afflicted myse. was induced 10 toy your remedy
fearully old turns To NV
surprise and gh the first application ease after
bathing and rubbnQ the Varts Affected e ing the
glow. created by the Relief The main
passed entirely away, although have slight periodical az
tacks approaching change OF waather know now how
myself and feel quite master OF the situation RAN
WAYS READY RELIEF Is my friend travel Win.
out a bottle In ms valise Yodrs truly GEO STARR
RHEUMATISM
NEITRATGTA