davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
HOW THE LONG BRANCH STRUCK 4 SCOW.

The official investigation into the cause of the
collision on June 20 between the steamboat Long
Branch and Il Oarge i'll tow OF the tug DayngbI
was begun Yesterday by the En p, StsaeS Rd
ing. The witnesses Oh behalf OF the Daylight were
examined. In
C. A. Beardsley, master of tho Daylight testified
that he left Weehawken with the barge Hope In tow
about 740 A. the day of the COLLISION, Dound lot
Newtown Creek When got opposite Roosevelt
living still in the middle of the river. gave her
two whistles; did not hear any answer, SO gave
her two more. but got no response when on Catll,
airline Ferry | saw that the Long Branch had started
ahead, and the first thing knew she had run INTO
the barge Hope about ten feet from the blum OF
her bow, on the starboard side. The hawser parted
after the collision. | afterward took the barge 70
Hunters Point She was cut idOwn ito the waters
edge The Long Branch began backing after she
had hit the barge. but not before; dld not near
any whistles from the Long Branch"
James Lacy master of the baree Hope, gave
similar evidence as to the whistles sounded: H.
Goodly. pilot of the ferryboat Peconic, testified
was starting out Of our slip on the New-loTk
side when | saw the Long Branch coming straight
across the river. / stopped my boat to give her
chance to turn. heard two blasts of the whistle
swered the whistles. and then gave the Daylight
one whistle to pass between me and the Long
Branch. The Daylight was about se vel tyn1
The captain of the barge hailed the capain OF the
Long Branch and asked him If he Intended run
ming into him. The Daylight steered for the dock.
and cleared the Long Branch but the latter struck
The barge in tow of the Daylight. The captain Of
the Long Branch still kept coming on, until l
hailed him to stop his boat was afraid he would
run into me- yelled at him to stop his boat and
| asked him if he wanted to shove the barge into
me Then he stopped and the barge went clear. l
started out to assist him. | told him to drive his
passengers all aft and to go into my slip tie went
in all right and went on about my business. yIhe
engines of the Long Branch were working ahead
until long after the collision"
At the request Of the representatives of the Long
Branch. the investigation was adjourned until
I,1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
. woMaN,s DESIRE FOR LIQUOR.

Mrs Maria l.. Judson, young woman with an
unusually intelligent face and ladyike manner.
was arraiened before Justice Flammer In the York
vile Police Court yesterday, on charge OF being
drunk aud disordery a street car on sunday
night Her history has been somewhat eventiul:
She was born in tins city about thirty years ago OF
wealthy and respectable parents She received
good education and at the age of eighteen was
married to a man named Judson, who is in the
Wholesale liquor business in Connecticut and who
IA said TO be worth from 100000 to 1000.
For about eight, years the couple lived happily
together The wife then began TO acquire a taste
for spirituous liquors. Efforts were made by her
husband 10 save her from the fate which threatened
their happiness but he failed, and the result was
their separation. A divorce was secured sIbse.
onentlv by the husband, whO however, kept
himself informed Of his xifes mode node Of 4, living
tbromg6 the perseverance, of friends. he had the
decree of divorce set aside, and was remarked to
%aI the second time was greater than the first
Again her husband deserted her. taking With him
81 how twelve years of age and proceedings are
now bending on his behalf &c secure another
divorce Mrs. Judson was sent 70 Baokweiis Island
has appeared in the yorkyille Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
DUMPING IN THE cay.

The case of Captain Barker. of the tug Municipal.
Pmployed to draw the scCws Of the Street Cleaning
Department from the dumps in this city TO the
dumping grounds ont at sea- for the violation or
law on Saturday in dumping garbage III the bay
vest erday morning The complaints were preferred
by Austin Corbin. of the Manhattan Beach Com
pany and set forth violations of law on both
Friday and Saturday BY advice of his counsel.
CAPTAIN Barker waived Examination and was ad
united to bail in 81 900 bonds. Security was fur
nished by Captain Williams, of the Street Cleaning
Bureau and Mrs Fanny Long. visit after
ward made by Shore Inspector Hopkins to the
dumping grounds. whittier number of scowS were
on their way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
HOTEL THIEVES IN CUSTODY.
ARREST OF TWO sPANIARDS WHO ARB BELIEVE
10 ny NOIORInIE RORRERS.


ToBR NOTORIOUS ROBBERS.
Two voupg and well-dressed Spanards, who spoke
English with difficulty. took q room at the ST.
week. registering as Clement Parow and Frederick
Rovado of Havana, Cuba. They fingered about
the hotel until last Thursday. when they suddenly
disappeared. Immediately after their departure. 1t
was discovered that tho room of Henry Conkung,
a guest at the hotel, had been entered iOrclby and
plundered Of articles valued, at over $1,000 The
robbery was reported at Police Headquarters and
Inspector Byrne detailed detectives Won Gerlchten
and ONcIl 10 search for the two Spanlards. who
were suspected Tho officers saw, the Span,
Central Hotel: yesterday. and. took them
INTO custody. When the prisoners were searched.
pawn tickets representing Il large number OF ar :
Giles were found them. In Rovado's pockets
Mr.. ConklIngs ROOM By means OF the pawn
tickets the officers succeeded in recovering the
greater part of the stolen property belonging to
Mr.. ConkliDg They also recovered watch and
chain stolen from the pilot-house of the steamboat
Hopkins on June IS.
II was believed at Police Headquarters last
thieves who recently fled from Havana
From the Spanish Consul in this city
the police learned that two young men
on the roads Havana eight months land pre-
sented pistols at the head OF the occupant. wealthy
lady. They demanded her purse and jewelry, but
she refused and screamed for assistance. One OF
the robbers sprang into the carriage, stliled her
cries with handkerchief. and stole her watch and
purse and tore pair of diamond earrings from her
ears. The bighwaymen then escaped on horses
which they were riding when they stopped the car
rage One of the robbers. it was also said had COM
mtted murder before leaving Havana.
Parow and Royado were locked up at the Police
Central Office last night, and will be taken to po-
lice court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
EFFORTS TO MAKE AN EXCISE COMMITS
SIONER

Mayor Howell, of Brooklyn. being abse at from
man Black of the Fourth Ward, President of the
Common Com Council. As yesterday was the limit of
time for the Mayor and Controller to act, under the
departments in Brooklyn, in naming Excise
CORNERSTONE in place Of Oliver b. LEIGH, who
failed to qualify for the place, Controller SteInmez
previously given notice of the meeting. Acting
Mayor Black did not know of the meeting, and
chen informed by the Controller OF his purpose to
hold meeting refused to act in the matter. Con-
troller Stenmetz claimed that Mr.. Black had all the
functions of tho Mayor and proceeded to name
again Captain W. l.. b. Stears as Excise Commits
sioner after which he declared that he had done
his duty, and went away.
1t is expected that the Auditor will be called In
to-day. and that he and the Controller will ap
point Captain Stears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
PASSENGER 1RRITED.
SHIP NEUS.
PORT OF NEW-YORK.. July ~
.pRIVEn

PORT OF NEWYORK. July ~
ARRIVED.
Str ohelo tBr Mitchell Hull June 81 to sandersop Son.
Str Ethiopia BIZ Campbell Glasgow July and MOville2,
aragossa H9Sgsr gat@OTe 20 Geo J glover
SIr beaA "ae,, @ - a. 80 ta daru a saan,on
Str aateras. Norfoik. Old
str M@iers Howthorne Bogert Morgan
Str city savannah Fleetwood Savannah 81 hours Geo
peswspe BTeaSwster In ballast TO Fanch Edye & CO.
BARK Taisman Nor Dsher Hamburg AZ days, with mdse
Bark vtorio Utah Ferrajoo Seville Ct days with mdse
giuseppe Emanuoe ta Bozzo. Cork 10 days IN bal
BarH Louise yor, Nielsen LeghOrn DAYS with marble
rags Harding & Coz vessel to Benhsm Pickering
Bark Benedeto Gtan Cafs.o NaEes 60 days with irOU'
Andreas is Ncr Hansen Cork 40 days in ballast
BaPk Ieona Gta PstsSzo Trspan, 1s Cagari 81.
and May 49, with salt to order vessel to soccvich
Bark zOrda tNor Larsen Hamburg ~ days with mise to
Barr Luigi Premuda AUST Pollok Marseies 81 dayswi'h
Bark Anita Span Arrac ochea Bboa AZ days with
to order: yesse to Zurieaday Arglm6an
with a TO S ss to sSso co With mase to order
vessel 10 Funcn Edyc & Co.
Robert 1On MU 2.c 20 Ssys I'm hss
Brig west@oIssnd toi g. Jo1 b. solcr sack vile B.
scnr II Van Brunt Haughwoul Jacksonville daysw
lumber Drew & Buchi; vessel to ] a Van Brunt.
schr Richard Denham. Denham Gardiner with lumber
schr Mary Drury Allen Bangor. with the Knlcker
with rubber, nutsoo TO VIM Jex Cos vessel to
staples
Newton Baracoa 10 with
10 Gomez a. Pearsal; vessel 20 Miller q HoughiOn.
(Of Rockandj Hall, North cay Csrib-
l8 days Delaware Breakwa with West
| india duane vessel to Hayiland d Pressy.
Schr Femapdina days. with lam
| Eppnger & Russell; vessel TO I smith & Co.
Schr W Hopkins Townsend Jacksonville days, with
lumrer 10 Hunter & son; vessel ~ 0verton Hawkins
" Ellis Ferguson, }aeEsOnyille II days with lum
Der " ID WheelwuRht weasel 70 master.
sohr clara CranIner WILMINGTON O. days. with lumber
TO W IL Dc Camp. vessel 10 master
sohr Kate Claik tof st Andrews b. Inrersol Grand
Menan. h. days with herring TO ORDER weasel " Crowe
a PattangtlL
schr Jedo Could OF and 10 days from st John r. with
| lumber 10 ) Creed.
wIND-sansetAt Sandy Hook. moderate 81 cloudy. A.
Cay Island light. SWi clear
CLEARED.
srs Nevada lBrl Jones, Liverpool via Queenstown wnl
Jams 0uon Nasmyth (Br Yaxleyi Liverpool. Busk A 10
Garrett poster BalhmoreJ Kresi AnEie seeS,
Wimngto De-. Absl Abbott Isaac He'll Lawrence West
Point Old Dominion Sc Co. FTanconia Mangum Portland
| Me- Amos.
SHIPS cleaning (Brl. Densmore Hamburg Whitney A
Aviator tNor Rundson Copenhagen. Bsnhan PIC krr
ing Bertau1 OBI. Masters isval Russ w Bertanx
8arks Zwervor. Jaarsina. Hamburg Funeh Edye Co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
SUCCESS OF MANHATTAN MARKET.

THE BUSINESS GREATER THAN WAS ANTICIPATED.
Manhattan Market presented scene of activity
Yesterday morning, when TRIBUNE reporter VS.
tied H. while the early customers were making
their DAYS purchases Nearly onc-baf OF the stalls
are occupied by dealers, and many more are leased
and will he fitted up the Fall Since the opening
of the market OH June the business has steadily
increased and the market promises to be u
permanent success. The ferry which the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has established
between the market and IT'S jersey City
slip has carried many more passengers than was
anticipated, and it has been found necessary 10 put
on an additional boat. This considerably augments
the business OF the market.
Among the dealers at the market were found
several who are owners OF larae stands in the down.
town markets. Ii was found necessary for them to
lease stalls at the new market. both to make the
and to retain that portion of their pat
ronage which otherwise would go from
them Superintendent Genun, Of the Man
haitian Market SAID, IN answer TO the reporter IN
auiry as to whether or not the business OF the
market was as large as had been expected: " Ii Is
larger Thus far fully satisfied with the sue
cess of the new venture. .
Upon " HON do you depend for the bulk of your
tradeP .,,, ,..,
the downtown markets, and do a large trade with
the hotels; our patronage from MADISON nun ana
Sixth-aves is very considerable. We also do large
private retail business. All Of the branches OF our
trade will be greatly enlarged within year. when
we shall have two lines of streetcars running TO the
market Without doubt branch OF the Forty
second street Road will be run to the market and
also cross-town road from river to the other
"What leads you to believe that the market Viii
prove more successful now than when IL was urst
opened In 1871 y
1--WE are very careful to whom We lease tho
privileges, Formerly many. OF the dealers who
owned stalls were financially unable to conduct
their business properly. This drawback is now OBJ
waited When we have secured the additional
facilities which will be added during the year the
ultimate success of the market will be assured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
HOME NEWS.
pRONTNFNT ARRIVALI

rim Arrnue R0tel-Senators James ". Bialns. o, o,
West virginia General Daniel Tyler, OF Algoama ana
gte-sman Eppa Hupon OF Virginia BuchtnghdH' f,D ,--
Justice stephen Field OF the United states
New Pork Hos-ssnatos william pincRnsy nd 70
Geoiee Hoady. of Clncinna Banon DUNCAN 81 heD fn
Barnes Compton OF MARY Congressman William Louns
berry OF Kingston n. Y, and rrAttoney
maker. Clarendon Hofe-Juoge ~. ai
Bos ton Gilsey U0use-Senators William a. Wni'
lace Pennsvivln and Mcdonald OF INDIANA
o. Broadheaf. OF ST. LOUIS. and General w % FRAU.
lin. Of Hartford hose1General j. r.
of .BfstrouOdn Hotel AtorneY 'eneia'
George a. Williams and Colonel Roger Jones. u s. A.:::i
Ho6srap House-Cong ressnap John Ellis OF Louisiana, anu
che Marouis de Sandova Havana h,nnSoI h ,s,
H. O. Potter of the Flint and Pere Marquette hS
road Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
sERJous QUARREL ABOUT A DEBT.

The police of the Eleventh Precinct were IN
formed last evening that Adolph Stegman the PRO-
pretor of lager-bcer shop at No. 263 East Fourth
st., was lying at his home over the shop IN crit
had received at the hands Of boarder named
Joseph Behman. The two men were In Stegman's
saloon on Sunday afternoon aud Quarrclied over
sum of money which Behman owed. Behman
struck the saloonkecper III the abdomen with his
clenched fist. knocking him down and badly iniur-
ing him. When the police were Informed OF the
fight last evening on account Of the serious results
feared, Behman had escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
LOOKING FOR AN ELoPING COUPLE.

Louisa Kempf, age fifteen, the daughter of a Ger
man beer seller at No. 1870 Orchard-sty went TO
church on Sunday and did not return home. At
the same time Francis ]. Kuriger, age sixteen who
lives at No. 1893 in the same street, disappeared,
and the belief that they had eloped together caused
some excitement in the neighbOrhood. Inquiry
and ali her jswelry, and had taken with her her
sisters savings amounting to $40. She had been
keeping company with young Kuriger for some
time At the request Of the parents of beth the
mnaways. Superintendent Walling teleTaphed
a description Of them to oil precincts. with an
oder IN arrest them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
.voIDLANpMARK BLOWN DOWN.

The old signboard bearing the inscription lot
tcnyilep which has hung for many years across the
steamboat dock at Tottenvlle. 5: l.. was blown
SSown and DESTROYED by the heavy storm ON Sunday
at,",noon. This calls TO memory an exciting event
Shst occnrred In Tottenvile some thirty years ago.
iotteuville was founded by John Totten. who
AREN'T made an attempt 10 change the name OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
THE MARITIME EXCHANGE.

At the quarterly meeting of the Maritime Asso-
citation held yesterday. delegates were ordered to
of Shipowaers to be held in October, for the pur-
pose of discussing the condition of Amer can com
merce, and devising means necessary for IT'S promo
ton. The approval of the Maritime League-the
cooperative ife-insurance association among the
members Of the ExchaDge-was reconsldered, and
the Initiation fees received were ordered returned
SNYDER 81 Wheeler, Arthur X. Kyle. james ID. Per-
klns Shaw Brothers, and A. Z. Strout were elected
members of the Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
A BEER-sHOP THAT DISTURBED A CHURCH

CnptaIn Hedden, Of tho Ninth Precinct, With Un
GERS Flanagan and Dilks. arrag ned before Justice
KilbTeth mt the Jefferson Market Police Court yes
n lionor and billiard saloon at No. 10 Sixth-ave
and VINO was arrested on Sunday night for viola
ton of the Excise Law and for keeping disordery
house Captain Holden, with his men, visited the
Mace a nd arrested thirteen young men who were
found aged in playing cards. dice and pool. and
in drinking lager-beer and Intoxicating liquors
The CAPTAIN said that for month he had received
complaints from the neighbors In regard to fellons
house Within a few days he bad received com
munication from the Reformed Church IN the neigh
borhOod the trustees complaining that their ser
vices had been disturbed by the noise In Follonrs
place The Justice held Felloni for trial, and dis
charged the young men, after severely reprimand-
ing them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
SLIGHT COLLISION IN THE BAY.

As the steamboat Laura WAS leaving Catharine-
under the BROOKLYN Bridge by the strong current
After getting her bows in tho Right direction the
schooner James II. Trip, lightly laden, was seen
hauled TO the wind. Before the steamer could be
backed sho out into the schooner on the starbOard
side. near to tho waters edge. The schooner was
lowed to the Wallabout for repairs. The steamer
WAS not damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

oFVcE OF THR LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR THIRD DISTRICT
ToMPKINsvILLR. n. Y July IL. 1880.
TWO QUARANTINE BUoYs PLACED
Two spar buoys painted yellow have been placed
on the following bearings TO mark with the Hospt
tai ship boundary line OF the Lower Quarantine Ground
In shore buoy-PTinces Bay Lighthouse Us Elm Tree
Lighthouse, n NV; IN 81 fathoms water. -
on shore buoy-Pripces Bay Lighthouse w y Elm Tree
Lighthouse. NV by n in four fsthoms water
ED. T. NICHOLS. Rear Admiral u. g. NJ
Lighthouse INSPECTOR Third District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
ON COMPLAINT OF THE CENsUs-TAKERs.


WHAT HAS BEEN DONE WITH THE PERSONS WHO
REFUSED TO GIVE INFORMATION CASES
NOT TO BE PRESSED.
Several arrests were M ade some time ago. on COM
plaint of the census-t OF personsw mao re-
fused to The nosap PUT 70
Adams. the Census Supervisor Mt No; 90 LIB
erty-st,, TO see what disposition had oeen
made of these cases. Mr.. Adams said am not
able to say what has been done with them. fon
see IN nearly every case where information was
refused il was done through Ignorance. AS soon as
these people were arrested and made TO understand
what was wanted of them, they all readily gave the
information. That was all desired; so PAID no
more attention 10 the matter after got this. Inc
other day. asking If i wished to have these SUITS
pressed. OF course replied in the negative. MI.
Fiero can tel you If he has done anything more
about them"
"Wbat have you done about those people who had
closed their houses and are spending the summer III
Europe or in the country y -
1--WE sent letters to them in all cases. We have re-
ceived answers from some. although great many
of them have made no response. We receive letters
from some of them every day here are Two wa,en
came this morning from gentlemen VINO are spena-
ing the Summer i'll Europe. III anyone nas Deen ieit
IN charge of the vacant house, we get all the inIor-
nation we can In regard TO the absent family from
them. But OF course their knowledge Is oolh incon
How many closed houses have vou fonnd in the
city, whose occupants you have been unable 10 emu
~ should say in the neighborhood of 5000"
How about the fiOarlng population OF New
York; Were these people carefully enumerated
"Certa,nlv The census takers were all particn-
larlv Instructed to get the names of all the people
living on ships or canal boats who were in Their ds-
trcts on June !. | know OF only Que OF them VINO
failed 70 do his duty and made him 90 and do his
work over again. The floating population OF New
York changes every day, however just as the people
who live in these cheap clearinghouse 90 Inc
cepsus-takers seem to have been faithful IN tins
work have known some of them who have visited
these lodging-hOuses and stayed there unti II OF
,nly at tfnh IN nAf
pants"
Assistant District Attorney Fero was then visited
He SAID None of those cases Will be pushed. All
the persons arrested gave the information required,
so that there WAS need of proceeding any further
in the matter. After the first few cases. adopted
the plan of giving notice TO the persons TO he ar
rested | found that that worked as well as arrest
ing them. None of the people arrested had enough
money to pay any Costs, anyway. linen toteli the
truth, think the census-take1s themselves were 10
blame in some cases for their being refused the ILL.,
fnImatlOn.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

THE CAUSE OF HIS VINDICTIyENEss.-Aw Wit
ness In a Berlin gave very damaging testimony
against tue defendant lie even showed slrt o spte.
and seemed TO deRht IN exaggeraiing the trub Livery
one wondcrei when the vas hlishci he defends
ants asked him why The w5n-ss h lud save been
so severe on nlm Well" the reply, can think
only or one reason ped 10 h wsfe two yearf
ago aud don't thluk he has ever forgiven me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
WHEN THE LIBRARIES WILL BE CLOSED.

The Aston Library will BIO closed from july 81 to
September 1. for the usual repairs; There have
Gently. for the reason, as the superintendent
stated to TRIBUNE reporter Yesterday, that all
the surplus money is needed In the building OF the
the Cooper Union will DO closed ito the public for
the first two weeks Of August, and win not be
opened again on Sunday until the hrst Sunday Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
AnOnncementsl
All nnthoritl

All authorities agree that the milk of a
healthy mother best fool for infant Next % this
and containing the for perfect nutrition, Me
lns Food winch after long test Il hg y ndors by prom
meut III, sold by leading druggists and goceIa
Price 75 cents. I. NJ ETcAIF & Co. Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
Seeking REST AT NEWPORT.

Secretary Sherman returned from Ocean Grove
Yesterday, and after spending an hour or two at the
Custom House, where u large mail awaited him. he
again left the city Oh the revenue cutter Grant for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATuRE ALMANAC.


SIM 43e Sun sets.... 1881 Clock fast. ON 33s.
Moon sets .lO26 Noon sOuths. AL Moons age. days.
WATER roDAY-A,
Sandy HOOK. ll93 Gov Island. = Hell Gate. 1888
rO-DAY-P ".
sandy Hook..1l:57 Gov. Island OIL Hell cate Zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

An exchange says "They charge You cents
on Copey Island iust 70 look at bote the observer
looks through hs bottom OF beer glass II 10 cheap
enougn.-tNew Orleans Picayune-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

place from Tottenville to Arentzville and erected
signboard bearing that name. This caused muc at
excitement among Mr. Totten's sympathy zers, most
of whom were old settlers. while Mr.. Arcniz was a
newcomer to the village, and the sign was soo, ,
was blown down on Sunday For several nights
after it's erection it was guarded by armed men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
Dr. RadWay,s REGULATING Pills.

Perfectly asCle-s elegantly cOafeI lot INC Cfe OF AZ u
the stomach. Liver. Bowels, Kidneys Bla1ier
Nervous Diseases. Headache Constipation Costivenes In
Digestion Dyspepsia BiOusness, Bilious Fever InramEe
ton OF the Bowels Piles and AL deraneemen. OF the ins
nal VlsceTA Warranted 10 effect positive Cure.
RAILWAYS PILLS
will free the from all the above named disorders
Price % cents per box. SOL by druggists . :,
RADWAY * Co. 81 WARREN-SF. " Y.