davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
FUNERAL OF COLONEL PELTON.

The funeral services over the body OF Coionel w.
r. pelton took place yesterday afternoon AZ tno
house of his uncle, Samuel j. Tidcn, No. 10 Gram,
Grey Park. There were few persons VINO TC.enueu
them. possibly owing TO the wishes OF MT I,ucn ~
have the services private as posslDIc INC p,,,,
bearers were General John NJ COrse r: = A. Den,
A. j. Dickerson, A. Il. Dickerson, h.. l.. farrss ana
Smith NJ Weed. The services took place IN the par.
lors the coffin being placed IN corner OF the front
room On IL was a single wreath OF lmm0rtelles,
and on the centre table was floral pillar: Inc
Rev Mr. Parkhurst, of the Madison Square Chnrch,
took up his position IN the middle room Mr.. Illdch
and n number of friends being seated IN the extern
sion After the reading of a portion Of Scripture
Mr. Porkhurst delivered q brief address, partlcu-
larly dwelling upon the virtue OF sympathy, feel
ing which, he said, but for the introduction OF
Christianity would have been unknown AS to any
eulogv of the dead man. he felt himself at the us
advantage of not having been personally lntlmate
with him. But Il was on the hearts OF his DoWed
mother and stricken daughter that his real charac-
ter was Justly recorded and there they might conn.,
IDENTITY leave IT, L..
The services over. the friends present took a last
look at the body. Among them were Mayor Cooper,
Clarkson n. Potter Dock Commissioner Dimock
ex- Police Commissioner MacLe1n, Corporation
Counsel Whitney. Commissioners Dunlap. Colonel
Fellows, John FOX. William A. Fowler and An
drew Ii. Green. Mr.. Tilden chated with most OF
those present and seemed to be IN good health but
his hands shook very much, ana lie rose from anu
resumed his seat with difficulty.
The body of Colonel Pelton Is TO be inferred at
New-I ebanOn. Columbia County, NY. to-day ana
special tram bearing the body and principal
mourners will leave the Grand Central Depot at 3
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

follows: At Boston, ID: PASSPORT. Maine. 90 {;
Cleveland 49, Detroit, .13 81. Louis, ~ new a
Orleans OS and st. Marks. Florida, OF. Total 81.
Almost everywhere the weather was reported AZ 70
be fair OF cloudy. The barometer was falling lndl
eating that the atmosphere was heavy, moist. d,sa-
greeable and sticky. In New-YoTk the fall OF the
barometer was marked, and this II the explanation
of why Yesterday was such an uncomfortable day
in this city. The Temperature at various
points at 1912 y. III. yesterday with the rise
or fall in the preceding twenty-four hours. was ~
follows: Albany, go. rise OF % Baltimore H.
rise Of 90 Boston, So rise Of - cheyenne Zoe Zoe
rise of 90 Cleveland. 76o, fall of 30 Detroit 81,
rise of 90 Eastport $50. fall of 90 lndlanapo-
lis 75o; fall of l10 Ke9knu6, ~, o rise
of 7c; Louisville. 9Co rise of 20; Marquette,
So, rise of 100; NewYork. $50, rise of g; North
Plattee. 90. rise OF 80 Omaha, g3o, rise Of -
Philadelphia o. rise Of 3o Portland 81 ad is r oI
of 40; Shreveport 80, fall of So ST. Louis S6' fall
of 80 Toledo, 91o, rise of %; and Vicksburg, b.
The following cases of sunstroke were reported
yesterday:
BArEmAx, ESTHER. age twenty-five. OF Atlantic and
Kngstonavcs. Brooklyn, WIS overcome IN front OF
No. 1.60S Futonst.. That city she was taken home
CoTs WILLIAM. OF ilamburg-pace AMI Bafnord- ST.
Newark, was overcome near the Market street De
pot OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
FLANAGAN. PATRICK homeless man, was overcome ~
the City Hall Park last evening, aud was sent to the
Chambers Street Hospital.
Fox. HENRY F. age four months died on Ihursday, AZ
No. CID West Forty-eighth-st, from exhaustion
caused by the heat. ,,,,-...
HIGGINs EMMA age twenty, OF No. 442 West Ihifly-
hlln-sl, was pIuslraltu NJ Avenue ID dhu ',"'"'''
yesterday, and was taken to Bevue Hospital
KILKENNY TIMOTHY, age thIry-eignt OF No. 500 fIrst
ave, was Frustrated IN Forty aecOnd-st
MoYLAS, MICHAEL, age twenty-one, OF No. SeaDrng-
ST. Brooklyn, while at work In "a sewer In Garnet ST.
Brooklyn, Frustrated He was removed TO st.
Peters Hospital 49, -
Post. ABRAHAM H.. age thrty-ive OF No. All west
Nineteenth-st. was overcome IN TenthaVc.
SMITH, HENRY sixteen. was prOstrated last evening
al the Barclay street Ferryhouse. lie was taken to
the Chambers Street Hospital.
WERNER BERNARD. age forty-four. OF No. 5is west
FOrty-iourth-st, was sunstruck at ThirteentE-aVe'
and Janest.
An unknown man, about thirty years old WIN DARK
hair and complexion. and well dressed In dark SUIT,
was overcome at FOurth-ave. and seventy -ith-St.
last evening and carried unconscious to the Ger
maj IOsUlta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THREE POLICE JUSTICES APPOINTED.

THE MAYOR, AUDITOR AND CONTROLLER or BROOK
LYN FAIL TO AGREE on THE FOURTH JUSTICE.
Mayor Howell Auditor zimmerman and Controller
Stelnmetz met IN the Controllers office IN the
BROOKLYN City Hall yesterday, to appoint four 70
lice Justices under the law passed by the last Leg
islature. Each has the power of appointing one
and all are 10 agree upon the fourth. The Mayor
named Andrew Walsh, who Is ut present foilce
Justice; the Auditor named Garret Bergen, VINO las
filed tie positions of member of the Board OF T. u-
cation and of the Board of Assessors; and the Con
troer named Charles Naehr, who is also an Asses
sor. These appoint meuts were certified 10 oy Two
of the appoint g board. and viii 60 in ELECT May
l. 1881. The term of Office rs four years ,
After the ;hrc" appointments were maue' MaNor
Howell moved the appointment oil Justlce Sem,eI
tor the fourth place. The Auditor reSpohueu w
moving as an amendment TO postpone tle aPpolh';
ment until another meeting. whch was seconueu
by the Controller. The Mayor asked when the tine
wonTd be and was told w the Auditor tnat IL
would be when the majority agreed. Inc MNo'
responded: ,o
That is rather sharp practice. 1t is ungentle-
manly and in keeping with y0nr p!hct'ce an aIOnR
Re manly enough to fix "A date for the meeting. We
have had enough trickstcring aud sharp practices'
The Auditor said that he did not propose 10 he lee
If was deserved. This the Auditor denied, aud
said Il think know my own business, and am
gentleman" -, NJ
II don't think you do" answered the Mayor
am more of a gentleman than the MaNor Oh
Brooklvnv retOrted Auditor zimmerman.
At this point the Controller inteIiered. ana re-
minded the Others that they were IN ms once
Finally il was agreed to meet on July 80. Inns ac
von the Mayor pronounced manly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
FINDING LIFE BURDENSOME.

man supposed to be William Mcintyre, of No
5O4 Gernantown-ave., Philadelphia. was sent
yesterday TO the Hudson County a.. JD In
sane Asylum by Recorder Mcponongh of HoDokffn,
Converse as to his sanity. On Thursday evening
Mcintyre went into store on Washlngton-sl. ana M
asked the proprietor for sheet of paper on winch
to draw up an important document. The paper
was given hIm, and upon it he wrote the following:
l. william Mcintyre OF 1904 Germantown-ave.. give
10 my wife property and 80 and appoint my brother
Thomas TO deliver the property to my wife.
WILLIAM MCINTYRE.
This paper with some small change. he handed
TO the storekeeper, with the request that he de-
liver it to Mrs. Mcintyre, as he tMclntYrel
expected to die in few hours: An officer
was sent for and the man was taken IN custody;
At the police station he was lodged IN a cell and
during the night hanged himself to the grating
of the door by a suspender. He was cut down
Later he made two further attempts TO hang himself
Margaret Bell age fftv-eght, of No. 324 East
Tweuty-elghth-st, was found at Twenty-four
St. and Firs-avc., yesterday morning, suffering
from the effects of rat poison which she had swal-
lowed 10 end her life. Family troubles she gave as
the reason of her desperation. The ponce took her
to bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
SEEKING THE TRUE MURDERER

The inquest into the cause of the death of Cor:
nelins MAYER who was stabbed to death in front of
the liquor store In North Eighthst, Brooklyn, was
begun yesterday IL Justice Kenna's courtroom by
mitted the police thought that the criminal had
been secured in the person of Francis Marley, who
was positively Unidentified by two persons as the
assaflant of Mr. Mayer Ciicumstanual evidence
against him was also strong. Later revelations
seem to show that the real assailant was Thomas
Whaen, who has disappeared. Two companions
who was with him on the night of the murder,
George Foster and Garrett Buck, are under arrest,
and they declare that Whalen attacked Mr. Mayer
with the knife, inficing the wound causing death.
The inquest will continue to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
The hoy rot out too

ridge, yesterday afternoon. The boy got out 100 90
far and was drowned A number Of men went 10
the spot with graphing hooks for the purpose OF re-
covering the body, and while they were got' tpe
ready, n bov divcd several times, and nndlng 'he
body tOwed it ashore.
Risbon Corrioan has made the following appoint
ments The Rev. DR.. Sebastian Smith. oil ~ MAJ y
Railway to St. Joseph's. Paterson the Key hu
ward McCosken. of Newton to 81. Mary.' hanWd{
To pastorshp of Newton Parish the Key. JOhn +;
Brady, Of st. Josephs. Paterson. to Clinton, vi
priests recently ordained, the Rev. Andrew Eghn
was made assistant to the Rev. Thomas NJ; kiIieen'
of st. Mary's Bergen Point the Rev. Michael ial-
Ion assistant Mt St. Mary's, Elizabeth, and the rev.
Messrs John Duffy ana Franci Wab were s'atioheo
Of St. Patricks Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
WORKING WOMEN SW.NDLED.

man calling himself o. V. Nesmith. represent
fngJ G.. Grew d Co., rented a room at NO. 500
Sxth-ave., over the store OF BiuXome ~ Co some
fine ago. and advertised for women competent TO
do worsted work. to whom lucrative employment
was promised. Several young women appled az the
place and found that the work TO he done consisted
In filling out canvas mats with designs IN W0rSted
A ladyllke person named Watson who was IN care
of the room, charged the women S3 % each 10
teach them how to do the wOTk-the lesson occupy
ing about an hOur-and then gave then SulIlcient
materials 10 begin working at home, requiring.
however a deposit of 80 from each pupil to
cover the value of the materials FUR
nishad young woman who was q victim tnus
relates her experience: paid SO so for my les
son. made the required deposit or ~, ana TOOK ma
terlals for a mat home with me. for which was 10
receive Sc when it finished L completed the
mat after two weeks hard labor and took 1t to
Miss Watson who said it was well done, out that
Mr. Nesmith away just at the time ana would
gave me materials for another mat, still retaining
my original deposit, and told me to bring IL on
certain day when Mr.. Nesmith would be at home
had no suspicion that anything was wrong ana
after finishing the second mat went TO the place,
but found that Grey & Co. and their ladyllke
Miss Watson had mystenously disappeared one
night and that the landlord OF the 0u ldlng dd not
know what had become of them. MY experience
was similar to that of a number OF Others .
A TRIBUNE reporter called upon the landlord OF
No. 500 Slxth-ave.. and was told that tue persons
who had rented the room had moved out suddenly
one night about two weeks ago although their rent
WAS pad up to July :. Since the firm mad vanished,
there had been many inquiries and complaints con-
corning it, The woman W atson had gwen him the
address of the main establishment of Grey Il Co.
No. As Warren-st.. Boston: bat it was found that
there was no such firm at that place Yesterday
the landlord received the following reuter-
Boston Mass, July z.
Iheard that the lady left in charge at $3.50 left about
the middle of the month. shall not be able to attend
10 business In NewYork before Fall and Will you be
knd enough 10 take the letters that the carrier leaves
nnder my door and put them IN package ana SEM TO
lac by Adams Express Respectfully ours >.,,,o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
A CONDUCTOR CENsURED.

Coroner Herrma4p held the inquest yesterday in
vas Killed bwa fan from the Ninth Avenue Ele-
vated Railroad, at the Christopher Street Station,
on June 20. Elkn was carpenter and boarded at
70 show that he attempted to get OF the train after
closed gate but down despite tt the eff
pns6 him down. The Jury found that be came to
lis death by fall from the car and that the acct
Dent occurred BY the neglect OF tn the fSada ~
car where he should have been, and in not attend
inQ to his duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
FARES NOT YET REDUCED.

A c7ecial meeting of the Manhattan Directory
was held Yesterday but the discussion OF the pro-
nosed reduction of fares to cents again post
poncd. Only eight of the thirteen directors We're
present, and on this question these are GerstOOd
10 be divided evenly. The resignation OF John
Roird and George NJ. Pullman. as members of the
Roar1. was announced, John Z. Kennedy, presi-
dent of the Mutual Gas Light Company, and Gen
clal Winslow, formerly general manager of the
Manhattan Company. were chosen to til the vacant
nioces These changes believed to be favorable
to the adoption of the reduced fares and prominent
members of the Board expressed the opinion yester-
dov that the measure would be approved at the
no VI meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
REPAIRS OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

The Board of Education held long session
Yesterday afternoon, at which the princi-
mi discussion was in regard to the
rights of the Committee of Buildings and
the Boards Of Trustees in the different wards in
making repairs and alterations in the school build
inga President Walker moved the reconsider
alton of the resolutions adopted by the Board
at it's previous meeting Alter much debate
the motion was lost by vote of II to o. \ iesolu-
fion in regard to the death of ChefJustice
William +. Curtis of the Superior Court who was
formerly for several years president of the
Board Of Education. was adopted He was spoken
of as a steadfast friend Oft cause Of public In-
ufru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
Yesterday about l O'clock a boy Of ahont

Yesterday about / O'CLOCK a boy Of about
twelve went up Market st. such rate
OF spced that evcrynody who saw him
satisfied he running for doctor. A man
with Il kindly expression OF cOuntcnaUca caught
the dying boy by the arm and asked him Sonny. is
there ANYBODY right sick at your house r. No. but
there will be lfyou don't turn me loose" Who is it,
buddy Z" " win yer let me 20 If l ten ysur will
my boy" " Well. then, rs my brother Bob. He will
be a remains before night II dOa't get home right OF
You have cucumOerS green corn. clabber water
melon and cabbage for dinner and n amt therc get
share he Will founder himself and die Please let
20, 1 my little brothers life Galveston
Nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
ADVANCE N FLOUR AND WHEAT.

The breadstuifs markets were again excited yes
terday both wheat aud -four having sharp adj
vanos, Ia, red Winter cash wheat was from
3 to essts higher than the closing prices Of
Thursday This was principally due TO the shorts"
covering their July contracts Futures OF the
same grade were from to cents higher, and me-
dium grades of -four were from 10 TO 10 cents
higher with a less active market. Corn was from
l. to 81 cent lower
Charles II. johnson. a leading flour merchant of
No. % Front-st., who has recently returned from
the West said Yesterday that the indications were
that higher prices for -four would prevail for the
next thirty days. large proportion OF the Winter
wheat in the Northwest still remained unharveSted
because of the wet weather and of that which had
been cut only n small amount had been threshed
The kernels were too soft 10 grind into Hour for
some time TO come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
a-s
THE NORTH RIVER TUNNEL.

The organization OF the New York Division OF the
Hudson River Tunnel was begun yesterday Under
the Hayes bill, passed at the last sessio OF the
Legislature and recently approved by the GoyeInor
II snecessary that distinct corporation Of residents
of this state should be formed. Colonel askins Of
the lNew-Jersey company, made statement az to
the progress already made In the construction of
the tunnel. II was said that work would be begun
on the New-York side within few weeks. The
union of the two companies Will he brought about
within a short tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
SECRETARY sHERMAN's VISIT.

secretary Sherman returned from Fire Island
yesterday, and later spent several hours win Col,
H. }ntention TO increase the pay of night Inspectors
C1Htta cnsforns ct EAw-fOrk and San tTanaiscOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Nc,r- York HOtol-Senator William w. Eat0n ni
Connecticut General joseph f. Johnston and g0hn w M
iels Virginia senator T. Farley and me ion nrh
California ram Arcnre H0tei-JOhh - bu,il
Secretary United States senate congressman Jo
h. Alley OF BOSTON, and H. W. Kellogg, OF COnDectcu anu
Corkhil OF Washing Jdufs
General James b. Weaver. OF Iowa w Vtctortd HgenCo
gresham A. Hubbe. Of Michigan GHser H@1s
Hubey Ashton. OF Washin HoteI BTvnsc~-'opci
nf Rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

from 80 so to So day. This increase was provinsed
for in recent act of Congress and an order VIII DO
issued by the Department authorizing tne ncIe a,
in nav from ,July l. The Secretary afterward went
to Brighton Beach, where he passed the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

MARINE INTELLIUENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Ann y,... 4.37 SIM sets 1889 Clock fas'. SIN. los
Moon sei. 9.l0 Noon sonths 2:23 Moons az. days, 3
=.
Sandy HooK. 02S GOV Island 1905 Hell Gate ..lloh
IN rODAY-P. v
sandy Hook. 947, Gov Island 1920 Hell Iite '..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
Announcements

AMONG TIE AILMENTS
Cured by MILK on MAGNEsIA Indigestion, cOsyeness
cipiout IhoI mLtism AID gravel.
Don't pull down tine system with poisonous
drugs Rather bud with The treatment by
the absorption theory, successfully applied O
AGuE AND LIVER PAD II cures WI hOut medicine doubt
danger. sold by Druggists.
GRADUATED AND lNFLAMED EYELIDs.
Palmers Lotion Is The wonderful remedy Bottles. cts
I'll Depot $40 Pearl ~ The Great Complexion Powder
Palers Invisible All druggists keep H. Boxes, 20 cents
Mrs GRUMPY
decides that Sapanue Il Indispensable o a lady An
SHOULD be governed by her Judgment "
Druggists sell IL largely.
PYLE's o. X. SOAP. pure and hard is the most
that used for the y and toilet
WINCHESrERs liYPoPUOsPHITES
VIII cure CONSUMPTION. Coughs BeOucltis Da5litv re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
MANY sOUTHERNERs IN NETWORK.

Persons who are familiar with the peculiar cast
of features and the dress Of SOutherners have OBJ
served an unusual number of them on the streets
and in the hotel Hobbies during the past week
Travel from the Southern to the cooler Northern
States does not reach its height IN The summer I'M
til August. Many Southern families leave their
homes in July. stopping on their way North at the
Springs in Virginia and other places, and arnye III
New-YOrk in August. Hence they 90 to the vari-
Gus watering placcs--NewpOrt Saratoga or Niagara
Falls or TO the mountains.
Tie unusual number OF SOutherners In the city
this week WAS due TO the fact that Saturday last
about % members of the Eutaw Club, of Augusta,
Ga. arrived here. The club Is composed OF young
men of the best families in that city, and many OF
their friends from neighbOring cities joined them IN
the excursion. 1t is said that the tickets from Au-
lusta TO New-York and return were $25--a reduc-
lion of about 90 per cent from the regular rates.
The usual reduction on excursions from the south
10 the North at this time of year is about 20 per
cent From New-YOTk, where many members of
the club stayed four days, they radated in all d.
rections COney Island favOrte resort while
the Young men were In the city 1t sexpected that
the meeting Of the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee next week will attract large number VI
Southerners TO New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
POOR EVIDENCE AGAINST A RUM-sELLER.

The trial Of AlOnZO b. Petit proprietor OF the
Jamaica IL. H. Hotel, before tae Excise Board, for
violation Of the sunday law, drew a large attend,
ance of hquor-deaers and others TO the Town Hall
on THURSDAY afternoon. The testimony given was
rather surprising to those IN attendance. Z. +.
Killings OF Brooklyn one of the witnesses for the
Sunday Observance Association, testified that on
sunday June 13. he drank liquor IN PettiPs hotel.
and saw a dozen persons drinking at the bar at the
same time during the evening, and number dur
ing tAs day. lie. with another man named lfaTris.
was kAxed TO 90 to Jamaica by the Rev MIR. Deliart
and Counsel Miliiken TO report vlOlat0rs OF the
Sunday law. They were furnished with money TO
purchase the liquor were paid for their time, and
also were furnished with clothing TO disguise them
selves as trainps Thus disguised, they visited
number of saloons on the outskirts OF the village.
Pettits counsel claimed that Killings had been en-
ploycd III the same business IN New-L Lots and had
reported, under oath, persons for violating the law
who had been dead several months or had not lived
in the town for year or more The commission,
ers rejected the testimony OF both Killings ana
Harris and without the introduction OF testimony
by Petit acquitted him. The association now pro-
poses to go before the Grand jury. which meets on
Monday TO indct the persons reported by Rhlings
and Harris as violating the Sunday law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
HEALTH ---BEAUTY.
STRONG. PURE AND RICH BLooD, INccRREAsE OF
BEAUTIFUL COMPLExIoN, SECURED TO
ALL THROUGH
DIR. Railways SarsapariIian Reso!yent.

Every drop Sarap ResoyeDt conn unlcate3
through the Blood sweat Urine and other nuns ana juices
Of the Of life for " repairs te wastes OF
tIe body with AMI sound material ScrO1a Consump.
dor Gandular Disease Ulcers the Throat Mouth Iumors
Nodes Gland, aud Other paris 81 the system s0rs
Eyes discharges from the ears ana ne worst f9rms
OfSkn krupGiOns Fever sores ScaId heal Ring
warm salt Rheum Tryspelss Ache Black spots, Worms
IN The FLESH TuIn0Ts Cancers the Womb and a weaken
ing ana Painful Discharges Night 5weats Loss OF sperm and
ali wastes Of the Life Principle within me curative fange
of This wonder modern chemistry and Few days use VIII
ur0ye 10 any for either OF these FORM. OF Dis
case potent power them. II the patent dsy be-
Gaming redu ed the and decOmpost)n mat are
cont nually progressing succeeds arresng these wastes
and reDalrs the material made from healthy
blood and tins Sarsapar ian win AMI doe, secure euro
certain for when once this remedy commences ~ "O OF
diminishing the lOs3 OF wastes
s repairs M be RAPID day the patient "i feel
him growing better and stronger tho 1901 deestDg better
proving AMI flesh and weight ncrelsns Fce 81
l..rto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
ACHES AND PAINS.

For headache whether sick or neyous rheumatsm ium
mains the back spine OF kidneys pain
around the liver peurisy swenRs Of the POINTS pans IN me
bowels and pains Of all kinds kadway rhlt ~
lief will AFFORD immediate ana lts continued use TOT re"
dsvs effect a permanent Price 50 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
ROWEL COMPLAINTS.

IoOseness DiarThea Cholera MOrbus OF painful discho
from the bowels stopped la fifteen twenty minute
taking Railways Ready Relief 80 congestion or tnhan
ton no weakness lassude VIII follow tie use OF the
Dali