davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

any comprehensive ideas. Inasmuch ~ rapid
trans compa les have all, ady prepared 10
abolish the Harlem River as barrier, and m
aspluch rs the city boundaries now include TWO
Ward, beyond that stream. il is rather late IN
the century to set down Spuyten Duyyel as an
impassabc gulf. The enlightened L" Site Com
mitieer who have advertised their inten-
ton TO petition the proper officials on Ncdnes-
day next for permission to dem'llSn Central
Park, take it for granted that if tie Far Is
held in Ncw-YOrk il mus. be held on Manhattan
Island, and that the Only Fair site on the Island
is the great pleasure ground.
The Exhibition was originally projected by
men with broader views. As soon as the
scheme began to gather form they cast about
for site within the city limits which should
contain an ample area and offer suitable sur
face, while being easy cf access, hCalthful, and
pleasant when reached. The report OF tiis
Committee, which consisted Of some of the
fist men in the community, was pub
lished in TIE TRIBUNE more than year ana
Il half ago. They found that Port Morris met
all the requirements of the case. No attempt
has ever been made to contrOvert the state
ments they then made in regard to the acces-
sibiIty, convenience and general fitness OF
this location
A comparison between the straightforward,
business-ike action of the original Committee
and the mysterious handwriting of the wise
men who to-day can think Of nothing better
than to squat on portion of the Park and desc
late the whole of it, naturally gives The public
an impression that the Fair is advancing wrong
end foremost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
lnNer to A0pcrti emcnts.

AMUsEMFNTS-llh f0ge-jtu ani Gu iulh"s'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n Td0e-5th cou'Nh
BOARD AND EOOMs-llN PCce-4tn cpuih
BUSINESS tHANcF. IN idge ON ceihNin
BUSINESS N0TiCUs-6h fdJc-lSt column
DANCINc ACADEMIFs-11M Fdgo-lst cOdiun
DIyIDrSp NOTICEs-iOM Pdqc-6th column
Dry Caons- IA Pago-3 A. and o. co'umns
EUROPEAN ADVERT MN 8 SM fdge-4ih co'unh'
FIN,NcIAI-tON PGgc-5th anC h Coiuhis'
FINT Ans II .h Vdge- 5th column.
FURNITURE- m P0T -ith column.
CRATES AND fFNuTIs IN PGge-2d column
HOTELS -SM ~ 9th column.
.Ci MAN llM TuGc-5ih column.
Instruction. IN fGgc-lst column.
MARBLE AND LATE NANTLES-sh iQJe cc'uhn'
MARRIAGES AND ,rATas-7h PGgc-0ta coUmn'
MINING-l a. P0ge-5tl 60 ulnu
MIsCEIIAN EOtS 12hPdQc- 81 and On coiUDhs'
NEW PUBLIC ATONs-Sfq Puget % e iuuln
OCEAN STFANsLS-Sft IUGe-Jth column.
PROPosALs-SN P0qe-5t GO umn.
REAL ESTATE-l IN Pdgc-6 column.
RELIGIOUS NOIICUs-7ft Pd0c--5h column
SALES BY AUCTlON-l1M PGgc-2 column
sEAL~HIN SACQUEs IN Pdge-5ih column: -, .
SITUATIONS NANTED-MtLES-SH IoNc-otn C"iuhn
FESALES-SN Pdgc-5 coiunn.
SPECIAL NOTIClS-7h PdGc-5 II ana u coumns'
STATIONERY I'M I0ge-2 c'hmH; y,
columns
THACHYRs-1lts PdQe-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
TRIPLE SH E E T
7HE NEWs TINS MoRAING.

FOREIGN-The London cable dispatch TO The
TRIBUNE announces that Parliament is to meet in
January Ml. Courtney, an advanced Liberal ad-
vocates repression in Ireland; the Lord
Chief Justice Of England is REGARDED with
favor by the bar; Mr.. Booth continues
to achieve success as Richelieu. =-- The Rev. Mr..
Enraghj has been imprisoned at Warwick Tor
tnuing utuastic practices. GO In London yes
terday 800 bales sold at the wool sales -=
There is a general revolt in Albania against the
Turks == General De Cissey's assailauts have
been adjudeed guilty of libel ana fined.
DOMEsnC.-SiXty men were buried under snow
slide ID Colorado Thursday; one man was killc E.
- The report of the president of the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad made public.
60 Isaac ". Par IL Son, grain dealers
of Baltimore, suspended payment yostcr-
day 60 Controller Knox delivered an adj
dress IN Boston on the National Banking Sys-
TEN. z=- he annual report OF the Commissioners
of the DISTRICT of Columbia shows that during the
last fiscal year the receipts exceeded the ex-
penses by over 100000. -= Three per
sons we've killed by the explosion OF boiler
at St. Charlotte, Mich, yesterday. -== four rail-
road acc denis occurred Buffalo y. Y; several
men were killed and Others were fatally injured
CITY AND >UBUEBAN.-Judge Wal'aces decision
in the matter Of the taxation of the National Ex-
chang Bank was filed yesterday. GO Mr.. Abbey
decided no, TO produce the Passion Play. - The
State Board Of Health met yesterday -- The
police made additional arrests for violations
of the lottery laws. == An insane man was shot
by a policeman IN jersey City. == Minister Kas-
sailed for Europe. - The American Institute
Fair closed. - retired business man shot HIM
self in BROOKLYN GO Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar A1212 grainsl 1874 cents
- Stocks active fuctuating,and higher closing
strong.
The WEATHFR.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate par cloudy or clear weather, with slight
chances Of snow early i'll the day. and slight changes
In Temperature. Thermometer Yesterday: High
est, 80 lowest, "a: average. 2S3so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
THE pHYMOGYOMY or THE CITY,


When the elevated railways were built many
people predicted that the important revolution
they would effect in the mode and speed Of
travel on Manhattan Island would produce
serious changes in the location of business and
the value of real estate. We have now had the
rapid transit roads for more than two years,
and their influence may fairly be supposed to
be pretty fully felt. Instead of revolutionary
it has been, in the main, conservative. In
stead Of forcing business interests to migrate
to new localities, it has rather confirmed their
hold on Their old situations and made them
more valuable. The tendency of some
branches of trade TO work their way uptown, so
marked a few years ago, has apparently been
checked and there is less apprehension now
among property holders about decline in
downtown real estate than has been ex-
peIenced at any time during the past decade.
Even the local effects OF an injurious character
predicted as sure to follow the construction of
the elevated lines have not taken place. Trade
has not been driven from the avenues they
occupy. Sixth and TMrd-aves., through which
the two main lines Iun, are buster thorough
fares and greater centres of retail traffic than
ever. Some minor results of an interesting
ctdldCltT nave Dccu utNciOpcu ny tHc HtW
lines of travel such as the rapid conversion of
portions of -Four and twenty third-sts.
into fashionable shopping streets. But the
gen eral influence OF the roads, so far as they
affect the ira lie interests and the relative value
OF property in the well-built portions of the
city, has unquestionably been to confirm the
Old order of things.
Wall st. is none the less the focus of financial
activity; the newspaper Offices show 10 dis
position to depart from their ancient haunts
around Printing house Square; the insurance
companies, shipping offices and mining com
paues still prefer the lower part of Broadway;
the leather men stick fast in the Swamp y; the
dealers in metals hold on TO Clifi-st. and its
crooked neigbbors; the buyers and sellers OF
grain, cotton and wool are content with their
old abodcs in the streets skirting the eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
SITE HEYOND CRLTLCLSN

Gentlemen vino are ambitious to administer
a project of such dimensions as Il genuine
Worlds Fair ought to be able to divcst them
selves Of insular and contracted prejudices
I he man who assumes that New-loTk City Is
forever shut of from all expansion northwaId
By the Harlem River ID surely not afflicted with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

and the country is likely to find out before tbo
four years pass away that grasp of that kind crt
incalcnlablc value III public affairs.
II does not speak well for the head or he,,, .,..
great American public that Il persists in being
when the gifted Forney is so miserable The rf1"P
country laughs ia prosperity ana joy while he ,,'
ana awaits the coming OF the Empire. Us bad Aus
Barnum interviewed" hingelf pm. 10. o,u.
into his own mouth and sent them to the pes
Coast as news paving the telegraph charre, an, -
the Committees funds That's cateror.se o., ~. VI
lie was not lmpo ed upon when ne dId thar '~
Tldcn might emerge AMI say few words ..
Civil Service Reform. They would help can - ~
att nlion OF the country away IRON the Mercy letter
John Kelly seems 70 be unanimously elected ..
the Jonah OF his parry.
Here we are again The Wo,id having beo,...
tired Of sustaining the forged letter and Beltzboovo.
has dropped both and rushed to the defence =,
Chalmers. Ii Is he first Northern Denoc,s,;.
newspaper 10 rake any notice whatever u the GA.
1t enters the field with a reckless disregard of ,rn,
which is emnenty characteristics declaring bodIr
that there is "no foundation for the ReDubic,n
charges of fraud in Mississippi As the charc..
have been de Jared to be true by the leading demo
cratic newspaper of Mississippi, The CicksBy,,
Hgaid. there is a whole-sOuled contempt for trptS
about tins assertion which is decidedly startl,,,
The process by which Chalmers was counted In p
defended Z.alOdsly. and The UOrM takes ts 49,
proudly as the disciple Of baO,-boX stullinQ IT,.
is an important Development st the very mossn,
when the solid South is showing symptoms 81
moral revulsion from IT'S dishonest elec.
ton methods, the Northern Democrats hasten ~
defend those methods and TO oppose all efforts ~
reform them. That Is, the Northern Democrat,
wish 10 have the ,outh remain solid at any cost
II the South Will DO the cheating. they Will do tbs
defending. II was ever thus.
The fiery Blackburn has not been heard from sine.
election Let Us hope that he is not like Syringe,
subdued by the misfOrtunes of his party A saqsioa
of Congress IN which there Is rant Dv Blackburn
and no bounce ia Springer will be dull indeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

- THIS is glorious year for everything except
Democracy. N'''
Nobody seems to fear that a failure TO provide for
eN-fresldents Will cause scarcity of Presidential
candidates hereafter Tho country is crowded with
statesmen who are wiling tc take the chances of
starving after they get out Of Office "
General Gafheds few words about Civil Service
reform are more to the point than any which have
been said on the subject. He takes hold OF the
problem with the sure grasp of a trained sta,o.r,a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

A German sailor crammed q good deal of
experience into one day yesterday. He WIS
arrested and examined on a charge of deser-
ton, and discharged was arrested on another
charge, which was compromised was married,
and started West on his wedding trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

The efforts of the police TO suppress the
lottery traffic must be utterly futile without
proper cooperation on the bench. Does JUS
tice Wandell think the facts stated in our
local columns show that he has extended that
degree of cooperation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

The reporter is the best temperance preach
er, and he is never out of sermon. Witness
the case in Paterson, where workingman,
when crazy with drink five weeks ago,
stabbed q boy for looking at him. On Thanks
giving Day the boy died In the meantime
his assailant has become sOber-and is likely
to remain so, for obvious reasons too numer-
Ons to mention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
Tnsinrss Acurcs

Al will Dav 100 per cent more than any
dealer f6r fac lot of clothing CAMERON Agent
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
Asp.1) QtIs Duilu GrjbnnE

scUNDED EY HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

"ALDERNEY BRAND
INV avavS fo>hfNstp Nllk
If you WANT to get ri1 OF dyspepsia. diarr-
and all disorders Of he digestive
axe before al half WINE glass il oi ANGos
BIrTfhS. la To get She genuine afucle manu-
featured bv d.. ! G. T. Siegeu 4 sons.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF INTERIORS: MIR. Rock
wool II square while abroad an admirable
process p6graphng interiors, Picture Galleries
Libraries PaI.OIs &C Negatives SXIO inches 50
duplicates 81.
Quick A. 4 WINK!
ROeEvund vlnie secured and valuable
process nstsniaAeols Photographs. He IA in
froducei process his gallery ANA takes lectures OF
children alu;s quck wink Il 1 mon square
Imperial Cards per dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
NFw-YOBK-N,. 1.23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st: No $40 SiXth-ave bet. F .rtv-Scgenth and
Foriy-eightlI-, =: No. 3OS West Iweuty-ihrd-st
cor. EIghtn-3ve.; No. 100 Thrd-Jve., corner Forty
seventh-st.; No. 90 East Fourro .nth-st.. corner
UnOn-Square: M. 1855 FOurth-ave. tiIriemJ
WAsHINGTON--N0. 1872 F-si.
lONDON-Nn. 2G ljcdipri-st. Strand.
PARIs-NC. q Rae Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

Judge Wallaces decision upon the taxation
of National bank shares in TINS state, which
will be found elsewhere, practically ends a
long litigation. After the decisions of the
United States Supreme Court IN March last
an affirmation Of this cisiOn, if an appeal
should taken, win follow almost as matter
of course. In both the NcwY0Tk and Ohio
cases then decided, the illegality of discrimi-
nations against National bank shareholders, in
not permitting the deduction of debts in assess
meuts upon personal property, was set forth
at great length. The city will lose the million
and half OF dollars assessed upon the banks
OF this city for the present year, but taxes
will be laid hereafter under the new
law of 1850, which expressly removes
this unjust discrimination against banking
capital as compared with other capital of all
kinds. The loss of the tax is matter of COM
palatively small importance. The decision will
remove one Of the burdens which have made
taxation on bank capital uniuStly heavy, and
may lead to legislation by Congress establish
ing maximum rate of taxation by the States
upon National banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

and the country is likely to find out before tbs
incalcnablc value III public affairs VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

be readily effected in Ireland. The speech OF
Nj. Courtney, an advanced Liberal, shows
that he is ready TO run counter 10 Mr.. Bright
and Mr.. Chamberlain if they continue to
oppose coercive measures. Should this dis
content extend throughout the Liberal ranks,
Mr.. Gladstone may have to choose between
going with the current or surrenderng the
Government 60 other hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
TEENS or The TRIBUNE.

TEENS or THE THIBCNE.
POSTAGE nee IN Me United states
DAILY TRIBUNE. year 90
DAILY tribune without SuntaVs). year,. 10 90
SUNDAY RI EUNE y, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE g.. ar........-..... ...... - 90
SEN WEEKLY tribune, l ypar..........-.--. 8 %
Remit Oy 4. o. order OF III rec Sterod 'cte'.
Address TEE TRIBUNE.
New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

Tldcn might emerge ami say few words On
Civil Service Reform. They would help can -
at non Of the country away from the Mercy le,,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

Some account is given elsewhere of the
Home for COnvalescents already opened for
women, which needs help. DR.. Deems's recent
letter submitted to tie public the question of
establishing similar institution for men.
voluntary subscriptions for which have al
ready reached him. There is obviously the
same, or nearly the same, need of the second
institution as of the first, and work enough
for both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

Dulcigno being off its hands, the British
Government is now at full liberty to deal
with Irish affairs. AS stated in our cable
dispatch. it has summoned Parliament to meet
in January. and has brought its Cabinet
Councils to summary conclusion. In this
way Mr.. Gladstone keeps his Cabinet intact
and secures needed respite to prepare for
legislation on the IIish question, while he
placates the aggressive element in the
Liberal party by calling Parliament to-
gether month earlier than usual.
The chief peril of his Government seems now
to be that repression and reform cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

The fiery Blackburn has not been heard from sincs
election. Let Us hope that he is not, like Springer
subdned by the misfOrtunes Of his party. seqsion
of Congress IN which there IS no rant Dv Blackburn
and no bounce in Springer will be dull indeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

John Kelly seems 70 be unanimously elected ..
the Jonah of hIs parry. as
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-07

centre of Leadville, and 1000 feet from the
celebrated Long and Derry mine. 1t has
every evidence Of being an unusually good
property, having many veins of carbonate
tale, black iron, ETC., which will undoubt.
edly lead to good pay.
The company now offer $4,000 worth of
stock for sale for the purpose of developing
this property. This stock is non .assessatlc,
and if similar bodies of ore are struck as
usually are with the same indications.
every IS share becomes worth from $50 to
$4,000, which was the rate of increased
value Of the Little Pittsburg, Robert E.
Lee, and many other mines.
When stock shall have been sold suf-
ticient to developed the Honest Abe. other
parcels of stock will be put on the market
for developing other mines, until the whole
100000 shall have been placed.
Every shareholder receiving dividends
from the average profits of the group Of
mines.
Stock sold at par value.
No assessments, and no watered stock
For further information, subscription to
stock, etc, address, A. Avery, box 262S, or
cell at the company's Office, No. 3o1 Fiji
teenth street. Denver, Colorado.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-07
DIRECTORY.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF the leading business houses whose advertise.
ment- may he found in THE BULLETIN
DRY GOODS.
G o, PatIcr Il Coz Commercial avenue and Nine.
tcenh street.
GROCERIES,
G., d. williamson &c Co,
Yocum & Brodcrck, Wash. Ave, cor, Eighth.
Dennis Il OLoughlin Poplar. cor Twentieth,
PHYSICIANS.
Dr. j. II Marean office, 40 Commercial avenue
DENTISTS.
d. " G Joco,yn Eighth near Commercial
Dr. + Whitock, !3j Commercial avenue.
LIQUORS
Robt smytA, No. % Ohio lcyee
INSURANCE
II. II Caadee, No. - Ohio leyee CUP stairs.
Equitable Life, Of New York, corner Twelfth and
Washington avenue,
Widows ,ld Orphan. Mutual Ad Society, ScYCuth
and Commercial. avenue.
=" DRUGGISTS -WHULEsALE AND RETAIL.
Geo L OIIara, Eighteenth and Commercial
BANKS
Alexander County Bank, sta and Commercial
Cily National, Ohio leyec,
STEAMBOATS,
Champion. Three States
John epro.', corner Twelfth ard Legec
BRACKET STORE,
C.. Ford, Corner Ninth and Commercial
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-07
PERSONAL ITEMS.

The Russian ambassador to England has
horses whose hoofs are shod with silver,
lie is, however, poorer than he used to be-
George Elliott, it is declared, has given
permission for the dramatization of one of
her novels She is about to travel for the
benefit !. t her health.
Queen Nictorie's income is $4,000 per
day. The car has more than any other
European sovcreign-S25, 900 per day--but
Herewith gets he not peace and comfort"
1t is Mr.. Braniii, of PENNSYLVANIA. who,
as the local representative of the English
Mexican railway company, proposes to give
General Grant ball this week in Mexico,
The Rev. Newman Hall has had his de-
cree OF divorce made absolute. His wife
offered no opposition to the proceedings,
but IN a letter to the London Times made
protest.
Mile Celeste Dumas, the pretty and
piquant daughter of the novelist, has iust
entered society She is very much admired
at the entertainments to which her proud
tathef escorts her
The pope, who was great pedestrian in
the days of his youth, still distinguishes
himself in that way, taking his daily
walks in the gardens of the vatican at such
a pace that his attendants can hardly fol.
low him.
Senator Blaine is described by cores
pondent OF the Albany Journal as a man Of
wonderful magnetism and good feeling
"He is no Achilles sknlking in his tent"
adds his admirer, "hc is charming and
radiant force"
NJ. Gambctta, who loves a good cigar as
much as Gen. Grant himself, and who is
generally seen with one in his mouth. is or.
dered by his physician to give up smoking
altogether, unless he wishes to seriously i'm.
pair his splendid voice.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-07
DENVER NINE INVESTMENT COM.
PANY.

AN
This company is organized to exist twcn-
ty years, with capital of 10000 shares, ut
s. each,
It proposes to buy and develop Mining
claims in Leadville and its immediate vi.
entity,
ITS OFFICERS ARE;
]. A. Mccain, president: f. c. Avery,
yice.president; A. Avery, secretary ard
treasurer.
The president and yice.prcsident are resi-.
dents and real estate owners Of Denver.
Mr.. A. Avery, the secretary
and treasurer is the well known
glove manufacturer of Fifteenth street,
Denver
Previous to his locating in Denver he
was largely engaged in exploring the min.
eral resources Of Colorado and New
Mexico and the company relies largely on
his experience in selecting properties for in.
vestment
The mining district of which Leadville
IS the centre, has large body of ore un-
derlying the whole country. This is in
wave.like deposit The tops of the waves
coming to or near the surface, were first dis.
covered, and are beng worked in many
cases with but little capital. In other in.
stances, the mines have been sold to com.
pauics at prices up in the millions yet,
from their enormous yield are paying large
dividends, even on the large price at which
the mines were stocked, Other claims are
lying idle for want Of capital to sink them
to the deposit, as it lies so much lower.
These claims having tale, porphyry and
other mineral indications of the pay which
lies deeper
II is this class of claims which The com.
pony proposes to buy and operate.
The company now owns the Honest Abe
mine, situated about three miles from the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-07
BATTLEBoRo, n. c., Sept. II. 1879.

Messrs. MORGAN s ALLEN, SO St. John ST.,
New York City:
Dear sirs:- 1t affords me great pleasure
to inform you of the wonderful cure your
CONSTITUTION Water has wrought upon
my wife. Her doctor had pronounced her
incurabe Of Bright's disease of the kidneys,
but, thanks to you, she is as well to-day as
she ever was in her life. She says she is
certain if it had not been for your medicine
she would have been dead before this time,
and truly hopes that all who suffer with
Bright's kidney disease, will try your "Con-
stituton Water before they wait too long.
Wishing you many happy years, and that
your medicine may reach every sufferer.
am sirs, very respectfully yours,
WILLIAM 4. TREvATuAN.
Ask your druggist for it.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-07
FROM THE BANKS OF THE HUDSON.
NEwBURG, n. Y, Oct. 90, 1879.

II. II. WARNER & Co., ROCHESTER,, N. Y.
Gentlemen "A lady of over seventy
years of age, in failing health for over a
year, has been using Warmers Safe Bitters
on my recommendation. She feels very
grateful for the benefit she has derived
therefrom, and says that until she used it
her stomach could bear no vegetable food
for over three years. believe it to be a
certain specific for dyspepsia. DR.. J. T.
JOslyu.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-07

Do A FAVOR TO A SICK FRTEND.--Tf you
have friend suffering from any disorder
of the kidneys send them a package of
Kidney-Wort, and will you make them
happy. Its great tonic power is especially
directed to these diseases, and it quickly
relieves the distress and cures the disease.
Have you tried it.