davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

Ex-Gov. Paul. o. Hebert. who had
been in prccarious health several
months, died in New Orleans, Sunday,
In the 6lst year of his age. He was
elected Governor of tho State in 1853,
serving four years, and WIS one of the
hrst five generals appointed by Prcsi-
DENT Davis. He, at one time during
the war, in 1864, had his headquarters
AZ this place. Gov. JIebert's early man.
hood gave promise of a brilliant career
a promise, however, never fully re.
deemed,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03
$tt''tp', Department,
BY aCHARLT CHRISTOPHER"

There is considerable amount Of
sickness just now. Some cases are very
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

Trenton Statistics From September
I, 1870, to August 81, 1850.
To Mr.. w. F. Ashley are we in
debted for the annexed statement:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

Captain. Bouanchaud, of Point Cou.
pee, has renounced his adhesion to the
Republican party and will support
Hancock and English. The Judge has
been a constant reader of the TEfE.
GRAPH ten years, or more. We have
the aid of the gallant Captains guns
at last, and we trow he knows how tc
use them. 5yat ID g..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

About $4,000 pounds of wool were
purchased in this market the past
twelve months. .et-tl .,-,-;Fd.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03
SOMETHING NEW AND A.
TRACTIVE.
A GRAND AND STRICTLY FIRST. Glass
EXCURSION TO ST. LOUIS.

On Monday, September 9th, 1880,
there will be an excursion from Mon
ROE and stations on the Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific Railroad to ST.
LOUIS. Route via Vicksburg, Shreve-
port and Pacific Railroad to Vicks-
burg, and Vicksburg and Meridian
Railroad to jackson, Miss; thence to
Cairo via the Chicago, st. Louis and
New Orleans Railroad, and thence to
st. Louis via Illinois Central and Cairo
Short Line Railroad.
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP:
From Monroeto st. Louis and return s!9 SO
- R Ray, :" IS a5
Tickets good going on special train
September 9Th. Good returning on all
regular trains for 20 days. Accommodate
ton will be flrst-class in every respect,
including sleeping coaches, refresh
ment coach, news. department, etc.
For further Information address u. l..
Collins, Milan, Tenn, general manager
of excursion, or +. A. Collins, Milan,
Tenn, general correspondent.
Tickets for sale by r. b. Chapman,
ticket agent at Monroe, and by ticket
agents ut Girard, Rayville and Delhi.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

lcSkoIASAoaAsSS w S"'AAS '"
fifty per cent. of n balance.
1t is a sad commentary upon ones
life, if, possessed of tho influence, tai
ents and means to make his people and
his section happy and prosperous, he
cxhausts and ends that life in the
lrudgcry of counting.room, among
tho dust and cobwcbs of a law-oflice,
in the tillage and irnpoverishmcnt of n
few acres of land, or in the seclusion
and discomfort of his own cherries
chamber, without having in one single
notable instance stepped manfully for
ward to the support of public improve
ments. Such life is a waste, n blank,
aye, worse, because it leaves an evil
example behind.
Let US, therefore, at the threshold Of
tho now year, look around, and select
some public improvements, or enter
prises, to which we will lend aid and
encouragement, aud ssmuster up the
courage" to do a citizens part in the
land in which we live. Let us look to
our towns, our churches, our school
houses, our highways, our need of rail-
roads and other public works, and de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29
INVISIBLE DANCE


term now generally used 70 deeignat6 eoftlls "a
tion Of msrshy groBnda tits admitted shzs ularal p6
eognsabIe By the can g - dptg&ed ~
chemical TESTS IT 10 known only u iR easst usea ~
system s. n q
Intermittent fever marsh fever. ralaiai ssysr 1sv
agues "chlls are few of the By which 10 1s
the people OF less, ono Of the most Wle4
and familiar OF tho Ills that hesh 10 heir TO-" malay sf
seems to occur at enc time or another all couns xs
there to be found water suDshne and se se1eo1H
S r .ae e IN and e
levers the poisonous eanztior makes positive c1l4
%sssassrs Rsfi s'
and not lnrequeng diosy =, rnv...r. .na
g ss
fever and lever and sgns The ssssSn hss
r. aass aust &c
81 se s 81 g b.
for the veal Of humanity was 70 md tome means
e ssss q e. S@ Ss s e
ss ne agaS as a9 Care ne aeso Whom
the b gacns the %s.snis S !, s, ss ~ o hss
S saS9n aas Sc 20 SnT
son0us matter now known as microscopic ipnd n
YELLOW FEVER.
at certain seasons d the portions our fs M
that even preventive ha; not been here,
Il Is known to every intelligent woman that ths
e fS @
whether adjacent to salt fresh water. especially
S sn and rsVers are The ssssr results q
breathing these poxous vap0Te while Yellow Fever the
dreadful scourge that has the same origin.
careful reading OF the late report OF The National
Board Of Health no other concuson can e drawn than as
Of yellow feycris materially essened not actually pre-
vented 1t Is well known that II the Kidneys and vere
filter and cleanse the blood kept In whole
some sound condtcn, this same vital hud win be clear
impurities That these the kidneys and
be kept free from disease and at all times in condition %
Rn il is equally that free Of Warmers Cafe Kidney
and euro, In connection with Warmers safe Pills. will
actually compel these 10 perform their allotted
functions.
Testimonials the thousands In the hands Of the
Warmers Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure youchng
for positive curative qualities in M diseases Of the kidneys
preventive yeow foyer, We have no hesitation In oner
Ing it 10 the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29
srrIv yoRK DArY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY %, I0oO

ma ,orionslv ~ NOT fatally injured by his head
canning IN contact with one of the cr0ss-DeaWS VI
tho Prospect Street bridge at Jamaica -
NEwTowN-A case of minor Importance was T Srlsu
before Justice Kpatrck at NeWtp%Sn. III tbe nSiS-
t The Jury rendered verdict for the defendant n.
and the counsellor was Indignant ksing TEo us
vsrdict Of ak foosD Yesterday the Justice lssueI
a warrant for E5anford's arrest for contempt VI
Court. .. 80, ,D,Y
Nrv. RRtGuToN.-The annual election for village
officers will take place on June B.
rAPLEroN.-Wisner Townsend and Michael ConR-
lin have been appointed trustees OF the Seamehs
Retreat at Stapeton.
CIIproV-On and after Tuesday next all vessels
from Southern ports will be detained for certain
time Mt the boarding Station, Clifton by order OF
the Health Officer of the Port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29
STATE SP0RrSMENS ASSOCIATION

SENECA FALLS, N. Y, May 27.-TO-day
was the fourth of field contests of tho Second Annual
State sportsmens Convention Benjamin West OF the
Long Island Gun Club, tho first prize by killing
20 out Of 30 On ties Of 16 8. A. Tucker, of Madison
County Club, won by killing 81 out Of 40
On ties Is, George Smith, OF the Forester
Club, Of Buffalo, got 81 out OF 80, and
took the prize On ties OF ID, II. b. Hooker OF Roches
ter had longer but killed 81 out OF 40 TO win the
fourth prize. In another contest ten men Killed all
their bifds and the shoOtof, W. 6. Gaytt, OF the
Spencer Club OF Lyons, won the first by Killing all
aud Peter Thompson, OF the Dean Richmond Club took
second money by killing 10 out OF IS. In the pistol
shooting Mr. Andrews, OF the Monroe County Club, won
the first prize. In the rifle shooting Mr. Paul, OF Troy
first,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29


ouRESsrowS, Nay 2ssaed str CITY O Berlin nom ~
S 40 dGr ssIna nom Tor Liverpool
SOUTHAMPTON, May 2s-ATT stts ~ ~ rsnsen
MovILLE May 2s-Arr str Acadia, rom Sos'o" ~ 90.
Cow -, v, .,oxsnav,a from Mexs-
can norris, will sail for York 18th inst ,, oeh
INDoN Nav 28-Saled 22d Inst lsoma aPs a ~
inst ohas Marshal Clara capt E,tEenb iast three
FOR Philadepha Marshall Areola f Ib st mat
for baltimore: Gum Lorenzo Campodonco haDy' So
1sib IN nst Riexander tsps Cottonl Car Hdur ie
Marthe Iescada Numa the latter at srsto CaIn
Snst 19t6 inst Geestemunde all o6 Dover Amse,
G ~ catbaTnes Point Galatee Dungeness Iron CIaGas
0nioeensyn. lbion, Arere Giovanni DsnganV ni, a
iCapt Smonson) Havilah Heinrich Won scnroueF oD' A
estine Richard capt Paskel sailor Prince.
kor L1,sr snip NsD. Ua1L sss FUN FI7~
s------------=
rAnnounccmentsI
Clotbes Wringers of all kinds repaired
prompty Metropolitan Mig Co, 80 coruandts&' ~ l.
EVERY FAMILY
shoud take PAINS to test the great utility o. JAMES TILE
PRARLlNB In the Kitchen ana Laundry
Ladies' pronounce in favor OF =" SapanuIle 10
guarantee relief from PAIN inc Dess hOuSouViu
used. Sold by Druggists.
py1E's q. K. SOAP, pure and hard, is the most
that can be selected the laundry and Dath
DIS. AUSTIN, LOOMS, MURRAY, and otner
eminent pbvslcans now heartily ndorse the amazngy suc
cessni Holman treament-a perfect a1tIyhe no ana
962 Broadway n. T.
WINCHEsTER's HYP0PHosPHITES
WIN cure CONSUMPTION. Coughs Bronchlus DeolLIy &0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29
A WAREHOUSE FALLING IN RUNS.
FLOORS WHICH GAVE WAY UNDER AN Aa"HN0A
wr,auT--cARRYING DowN THE PARTY WALL

FLOORS WHICH GAVE WAY UNDkR a"
wEIeHT--cARRYING DOWN. THE PARTY WALL
The building at No Y Frontst is oec anpd N
were stored recently about 5000 barrels OF Iou55
each door being piled as full as it would 9 sft6
About o'clock yesterday morning the an, I', oa
floor gave way under its immense weight, anu ss
fine mass was carried down 1T broke thTongn u,1
io low ma" Goors' Il tore away also the party wall
between the two buildings and dTm HGtS Of the
building at No Is FrOntst; This building EninIo WAS
occnpied by the Boston Beef Packing COMPANY a
and in it their goods were packed. There wetS
from 10000 to $1,000 cans SS Oh Was ede@oshed
The D' twcnty-eight girls employed on the floors
which were crushed arrived within few mln"T in
after the accident to begin their days work. IN
No IL six persons were employed every dty, d Li
had the accident occurred an honr later probably
there would have been some loss OF lie. .oo4,o,,
Inspector Dykeman made hasty I4PnrTSiOe
of tLe building Yesterday but could not deteIln9
the exact cause of tho disaster. He Denev S
however. that it was due simply to 0verIoa9ai ny
the floors which len s G%TTlea se eEy the walls c. F.
PHbrick, manager Of the packing &C e0 6n6 oni
believed its loss would be between $Z'oWSO NJ an9
$1,000 The damages to the building at 90 30 d 40
arc estimated at about $780, and aoouV %%'ooo
nt No II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29
TWO CnRNERsn IN GRAIN.

tiThe Gcorner" in May options for No. 2 Red
Wheat, which has excited much interest IN the
broken last night. Early yesterday there remained
eishty-one loads. 64S,O06 bushels, to be settled
for but before the Hast call portion of this had
been cleared of, leaving about 33O,nOO
bushels to he settled for today OF this
quantity there were 100000 bushels IN store tore
held back to ;bei turned over today. Inc Inc
perso,.s sinterested. The firm thai is long on
No. Red would not sell bashel Yesterday even
The Wheat the firm had bought. The May
scornerS in'oats which has continued for several
tlsys was broken yesterday AFTERNOON, and the
and-a-halt cents below the morning settling prices
The 4 D. m. calls were discontinued yesterday
until September. The petition to the Board OF
during the Summer months has received Az
signatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29
RAD BLOOD BETWEEN BROTHERS.

Clarence Lyon, Of Port Chester, q young man
about TWENTY-FIVE years old, returned home
intoxicated on Thursday and made use OF some .nn
Who holds a position in the village bank, remon;
strated WITH brother Clarence then gEapptssd LED
with him and was oyerpowering him, when 4dr tne
Went before Justice Henderson land preferred a
complaint agansI Clarence and warrant dro was
issued for his ARREST In the meantime CiatencS
70 Shoot his brother On the appearance Of the
officer Clarence attempted to shoot him but ot ESs
gave hail for him and he was released. The
eeficer made no formal complaint against him
and it thought yesterday that drs his OEOt sI
threstens TO do violence to his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29

PRACTICAL.-Young lady visitor (rcading the
parable of the gal SOM" And he would tain have
eaten OF the husks that the swine did eat" Small boy
TO tcachcr-" Why did he not kill one OF the pigsP
Young lady visitor much shakcn)-fFun.
A (K)NEEDED CURE.-Mick-"W Well, Pat, an
what arr, We standing gaping at now :" Pat" The legs
OF the shntlcmau as just passed, Mick. An wasn't |
thinking how much better would IL DC for him to tuck
up his trousers aud let them fight 10 out. e. The shlnte
nln ni inst paased was badly knOck-kneed)-lIndy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29
sEARCuING FOR MISSING PEOPLE.

Friends Of Albert Seligman, who recently came
from California to this city, made inquiries for
with Mr. Holm, ., at No. lie East Sixty-frst-st,
but disappeared : fow days ago. As he was not
In his right Iaind at times his friends feared that
be might have committed suicide.
Mr. Mary Olsen, an old lady, left Chicago to
come TO this city on Tuesday morning She has
ElJsn Palmer, age forty years, servant in the
ho,iae Of Mr. Duncan, at No. so Madison-ave., is
reported 10 the police as missing since May %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29
oBsERvANCEs IN PHILADELPHIA.

WASHINGTON, May 2s,-General Sherman,
ACCOMPANIED by General Poe, Will leave for Philade
phia this evening. General Sherman win speak at the
grave Of General Meade, at Laurel HILL under the aus
pces Of Post No. l. Grand Army Of the Republic. Gen.
eral Stewart L. Woodford Of New York, who ia in tue
city, will 90 over on the train with General Sher.
man. President Hayes, Attorney-Gene Devens and
Secretary scburz escorted by General Bingham, of Pull
adelpha will leave here by the limited express tOmor
row morning TO present at the memorial meeting to
he held M the Academy OF Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

BucIipghdm Hotel-professOr o. G. MaIsn OF 6 dg1e
coiere FrsysH Jouse-ProessOrs Ezra Abbott OF CEn
bridge and j. Thayer Of Andoyer MAS g sonrp ana
iiso0 IIntcIins OF washington dr Hpenre ffp
Commander r. H. Cooper, u s. N.....Nei0' 1oTH hO's'
eraI n D.. Lliley, OF virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29
SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.

(,f3ccr Dillon tried 70 arrest james Slater, a
notorious ruaian, in BROOKLYN Thursday 1ight
and then fed Dillon pursued Robert West, who
Ind struck him, but could not oyertake him: lie
he did not stop The ruflsn still ran and the
olcer fired but did not stop West. Afterward West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29
AIMING To ARE TREASURES.

General Di CesnOla has received from Joseph W. "
Drexel for tho metropolitan Muse4n % Oh
Greek Grs and "iuAP Egyptian coins. S,S25 in mum,
Der. The coins are classified. and ID ore reh,S aS
and contents were purchased by Mr.. Drexel from
BInescn Bey, the assistant curator of the Bonlag
Museum in Cairo. The collection includes fourteen
z64 bronze; there are many rare medals.
General Di Cesnola has received 2 letter from
wishes TO subscribe for a complete set Of Journals
on ancient art, with view to encourage study IN
the direction of the Cyproe antiquities ana ancient
art in 0eneralD Mr.. Low has forwarded check
for the amount required, and the journals will soon
be found on file at the Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29
rAxNERY AND SHOE FACTORY BURNED.

TANNERY AND SHOE FACTORY BURNED
BosToN, May 28.-The tannery and shoe
factory Of the Messrs Wallace, Of Rochester N H. was
burned this morning. Nine buildings In all we're de-
stroved together with lumber which was in the yard
The oss is R5O 600 partly covered by insurance -Four
hundred hands are thrown out OF employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29
, SAD END OF A YOUNG GIRLS FLIGHT

Ina box in the dead-house of the Charity Hospital
at the foot of Westinghouse, jersey CITY. lay
the body Of beautiful young girl Yesterday aer
oSont the streets of Jersey City by Policeman John
II. Losey She gave her age as sixteen an4 p sa.o
that she had run away.from her home IN Phl IA,
her but she was sO3n Frustrated by rheumatism
contracted Ey EXPOSURE in sleeping oyer n bscSm e
aelirioms and i'm her rawlings lspOke of her mother
and her companions in Sunday school. She died
THURSDAY. Her face-was very attractiye ana sue
showed Inv her conversation and habits that sue
had been reared i'm q respectable family. Yester-
safternoOn, Charles " Netherlands q con con
yeyancer living at No 200 South SIXtst Fnlla ,,
HAT Of Ma ~ Tiiy who had lived with her widowed
another in his house Her mother H was o unable o 70
eosant one MaTy disappeared April 20, when
re aS was sent out on an eTand by her mother
She had not led vicious life either before OF after
her flight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29

An old lady heard one of her daughters-in-
LAWS chIlers say: "My father was ambidexter."
Afer the visitors departure the listener expressed her
indignation by saying: That stuck up hussy was lying
All the time knew her father year in and year out
and bis rame was STANDARDIZATION Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29

was arrested in his house at No. 224 Bond-st ana
was found to have been wounded. SLATER was "i'o
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE FORCE THAT WARREN CHARGED.
AN Ex-coNFEDERATE dENERAL BEFO"E


AN Ex-coNFEDERATR GENERAL BEFOi'E Inn
COURT OF INQUIRY.
fssnera1 N. ID. Corse of Alexandria, Virginia, VINO
commanded brigade IN Picketts aaviS'H -, , H
Confederate troops at Five Forks testnea III s,o
Warren inquiry pyYrEstts Infantry With SGerdans
cavalry on tho afternoon OF March 81 ana Inc haCs
That Pickett's men were drawn up III line Oh
battle in front OF Dnwiddle C0ut l PUott rods
mn about midnight stated that Sheridan, was
being reinforced with infantry and ordered ms
command to fall back to FIVE tOIkS 90 p;ctett
road extending by the northern front OF fES
Gillian field General W. wos H. aide Of Of the G-
lam field several pieces OF pPegra'ntSS o hattie
strengthened the command Before C tIe U sa;I
of Five Forks began, Ge nSs demonstration
T. %;s front Int he regarded it as. fene only:
About o'clock he heard an lliItnr ~, hvlcta
his lett, and in half an hour more na The 6TinS
v The left grew heavier and Pickett sent Tor Two
Teoiments to reinforce the men engaged az 't tio
s;tassss left and sent After an hour more OF
inoction and suspense Pickett rode u2 and ordered
The witness to close up his COMMAND Jana loIn /
line at right angles to the M t c 0H mn and to
liz tIe hest resistance possible to the Federal alt
vance. The ATTACK of the Federal troops ea Ino
oonng from the north of the White Oak road
The witness retired north about or
O'clock. through the woods, and across ilaIcneE
nosaibIe. lie had about 900 men in line at the
E;iiaim field. This was the force Geheral
Warren charged with his corps coors III hand:I = .
Colonel llaTisOn Adrian, VINO oon Go''I hr;gnde Of
A~rss,s division. and Colonel West Funk, who com
manded two Pennsylvania regiments N GOu .aStor
hrigade of Crawfords division, also testled yester
Say' The Court win meet tins morning at IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29
MARINE NTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY.
SIM rses.. 432 sun 7:23 Clock slow Hn4og.
Moon 1853 Noon sOuths. 4j2 Moons aga, dars,3O
Hon WATER TODAY. w.
Sandy HOOK. Gov island OO9 hel jate..- lbs
uiGH WATER To.DAY-P. "
sandy HOOK COS Gov Island. OAl Hel Gate .. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29
A BROKEN KNIFE BLADE GIVES A CLEw.

The Post ONCE at w-Durham, Hudson County,
n. j., has been broken into and robbed several
was on the night of May IL. The only clew was
furnished by piece of knife;blade which was
sticking in the door,. Yesterday Detectiye stanton
arrested William johnson. pedler, of No. los
Park-aye, Hoboken, and he was committed to the
county jail. In his pocket was found knife
with the large blade broken and the piece IN the
possession OF Detective Stanton filled tho fracture
Articles in JohnsOn's possession were identlheR
rs stolen from the Post Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29
COMING TO BLOWS IN A CEMETERY.

IA Raistch is SUPERINTENDENT Of the Bay Side
Cemetery. A few days ago Abram, jacob and
monument and were forbidden by Raistch, to
enter the grounds he had been instructed by the
men ATTEMPTED to force an entrance and fight
resulted. Yesterday before Justice Crazy, at
Jamaica L. l., Raistch saio that he was beaten
aver the head with n stone cutters mallet. HIS
head and face showed that be had been roughly
handled Adam Vach, one of his wOrkmen, came
10 his assistance and was so beaten by the john
sons that he was considered dangerously injured.
The Johnsons were held and gave bonds to await
the action of the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29
. RAvAGEs OF DISEASE IN A SCHOOL.

The children attending the public school at New
lots have been attacked with diphtheria, and out
1t tie beginning of the year about thirty have died
from the disease. Many parents have taken their
children from the school, and several times during
The wear the attendance has been reduced to 20 or
30 pupils, Then confidence has been restored and
he children have been sent back. Tho schoohouse
a In plot of ground 100 feet square. A short dis
lance away there was formerly pond Of filthy
water, which had become stagnant. This was re-
.ently filled in, but children have died from dph-
iberia since then. A. A. Ashman, the principal is
Investigating the matter with competent medical
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29

PYLE's o. X. SOAR, pure and hard, is the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29

Ladies' pronounce in favor OF " Sapanule " Z
guarantee relief from PAIN Inc DesI houSeuoio n0N
used Sold by Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29

WNcHEsTER's HYPoPHosPHITES
VIII cure Consumption Coughs Bronchitis DEBILITY GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-29
HEALTH

STRONG, PURE AND RICH BLOOD, IMokEAsE OF
FLESH AND WEIGHT CLEAR SKIN AND
BfEAUrIFUL COMPLEXION, SECURED TO
THROUGH