davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
CLOUDY SKY AND A COOLER DAY.

During the early hours yesterday morning, the
thermometer indicated a temperature as high
as for corresponding hours Of the day
had only attained 71o-6o less than the read
ing AZ that hour on Wednesday. AT II o'clock 1t
was AT $40 90 less and at $3.50 o'clock $40 also 50
less than at corresponding hour on the previous
day. BY D. III. 1t had fallen to 700, and by r.. m:
TO 76o. 1t was cloudy during the greater part OF
the dny. and there was breeze that blew III from
the Atlantic at the rate of about thirteen miles au
hour. in poured down in the morning when not
over-eariy risers getting out OF bed. IL served
10 " wash the air " and to cool the sidewalks and
pavements.
The general temperature of the country yester-
day was lower than for two three days, there
being only three places reported to the Signal
Bureau at 90e and above, CIncinnatIs temperature
of % on Wednesday had cooled DOWN to
800. Following are the maximum temperatures
of a number of places, in the different
States. Albany, 7S'; st. Louis, 500; Alpena,
Mich. SO; Baltimore, $50; Boston, So; Bhft il0,
go; Cheyenn", 500; Chicago. 49, Cleveland 76o:
Detroit $780, Keokuk, SGo LeayenwOrth, Kan, SS';
Philadelphia, 78o; Louisville. 10; Madison,
$50; Milwaukee. $40; Nashville, 92';
pittsburg So; New-Orleans, $50; Shreveport,
900, and Vcksburg 900. There were rains at the
following points, the decmals indicating hun
drcdths of an inch Louisville, 80; New-York,
SO Cairo. H.. 81; Duluth, Mimi. !;o6;, New
Lundoa. Conn.,, 81; Philadelphia. 40; Boston,
.27 Milwaukee. .05: New-Oreans, rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
TT WAS THEIR FEELINGS THAT SUFFERED.

LOUIS w. Parker. proprietor of restaurant at
Tnrty-fourtb-st. and Sixthave.. held for trial
in the YorAville Police Court yesterday for kicking
two young men who visited the restaurant on sat
urday evening. While waiting for dinner they left
the ladies' saloon to smoke. and uncOnsc iOusly as
they state they sat down on the steps of the ladies'
entrance. When Mr.. Parker soon after entered and
saw what he took 20 be two green Engllshmen
sitting there. he was very angry but he denied that
he kicked them from the door. The two men whose
dignity was outraged were Charles Parsons, of No.
90 Park-ave. and Francis b. Wesson, OF No. 46
West Twenty sixth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
Cutting A FIRE HOSE.

Flames we're discovered in the barroom of :" The
Casno.n hotel at Vest Ioboken. n. D.. at 3 a. H.
yesterday by Frederick Lendaur the proprietor;
An alarm was sounded and the firemen succeeded
after considerab trouble in directing a stream OF
water on the flames. The water gave out suddenly,
and ii was discovered that the hose had been
severed with sharp knife. The fire was finally ex-
f,neuished The loss amounted 10 $500. Mr.. Len
daur alleges that the fire was caused by an Deen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

diary. and saws that whom the flames broke out nc
saw n man running away from the side door OF tue
barroom. A week ago Lendaur was arrested on
charge of keeping dlsordery house. but he was ae.
omitted the justice declaring that George Burt, OF
No 10 Nevns-st., Brooklyn. she complainant, nad
entered into conspiracy with some persons ilV,ng
IN the ueighborhood. Mr.. Lendaur stated YESTERDAY
that there was mnch bitter feeling against him ana
he should be compelled TO leave the village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
DROWNED IN A FREE RATH.

HenryF reyknecht, boy of eleven years, whose
parents live at No. 10 Houston-st., was drowned
Yesterday in the free bath at the foot of Bethune
81. He had gone to bathe with his two older
brothers and IN the confusion got into the deep
water here the older boys were No one saw him
sink and five or ten minutes had passed before he
was missed. Then search was made for HIM and
the bath keeper was alarmed. The large boys were
sent ~ dive for the child under his direction and
thai of a policeman on duty in the bath. They
found him after searching some time, aud took him
out dead. His body was taken home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
APPEALING FOR A SOUTHERN SCHOOL.

The Rev. Peter Lowery. president Of the Tennes-
see Manual Labor University an institution for tue
training of coored boys and girls, Is now In this
dred acres of the Stone River battle-ground have
been bought for the use Of the school. and 5000
Is needed TO complete the payment thereon ana put
the school IN proper condition Mr.. Lowery briggs
letters commenting his work and sxtoling the use
fulness Of the school from Mayor Kercheval, of
Nashville, the Hon. John NJ Lea the Rev. John j.
Young pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
HOME NEWS.
pRONiINENT ARRIVALS.

RIM drcnne Rotel-SenatOr George r. h4a,' ,s -,
Mass chnsets and Governor Alonzo corner + r.
10, IL y Potter United States Consul Nv Gu
Devererx President Of the Cleveland tI "a edyard 81
Detroit Union Sqnarr Ho Congressman w
Ter - Uerkimer n p clarendon Hotel torney ~
Charles l. NJ Gwlun. Of Maryland. ...fdr. h0e""o ~
In H. Walker of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
ulRlNE lNrELAiGSYOH.
MTNIATU RE NLIANAc.
rA-nNE

s,,. Az sun sets 7.20 Clock fast go. 5is.
,fnan ,e, ' Moon sOuths. 7:lJ M5DI's lIa days
~ TODAY "
SANDY IIoox l.t2 GOV Isand 2O7 teA Gats..... 1853
Sandy Hook 2lI Cow Is.slt 2:37 del Glts 49,. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

The Board of Apportionment met yesterday AFTER
noon aud appropriated money from the EXCISE
fund for a numOer Of charitable INSTITUTIONS as
follows:
St. James Home for Children S9SO p
Ladies Deborah Nursery ana Chllds PrOlectOly ZS3 30
The Mission of the immaculate virgin 900 so
ST AIMS Home for Destitute Children l232ZS
81 Stephens Home Destitute Chiidren...... 29ll AS
Hebrew Shetering Guardian Society. 300
Missionary OF fhe Order OF ST. trancs lOSl "a
ASYLUM OF ST. Vincent dc Paul. III 40
ASylum of the Sisters OF ST. Domino DJoJ -
Institution OF Mercy. l2-V -
Home for Fallen and Flendless Girs......... Il9 DO
Association the Benefit OF COlored Orphhns b4SZ 80
Some bills for counses fees were submitted and
ordered 10 he printed. The bill of Field, DorsheI-
mer Bacon q Deve for legal proceedings ~ rela-
ton to the appointment of Inspectors OF Election
last Summer is $4,000. and the pill OF z. w.
StouchtOn tor the same is 81, 300 Messis. Town
send & Weeds bill for proceedings Ia relnstate
Commas sioner Nichols is S11 ,467 AT Nanderpoel,
Cunning & Green's bill in the same matter Is
50 500 90 and Commissioner Nichols charges
So 10 46 for disbursements. There are some other
bits yet to be presented In the matter OF appointing
the inspectors of election, the matter was lad
over for the present. Mayor Cooper remarked that
he understood that Governor Cornell signed tue
bill providing for the payment OF the lees pc
cause he was told that in the matter OF appointing
the inspectors they would not exceed $4,000. The
two bills now amount to $12,25O.
A. j. Ensign sent a communication 10 the COM
mlssioners Of Charities and Correction, saying that
he was negotiating for the purchase of lots on
Wards Island to erect tenement houses on. and ne
wanted the tenants to have the same privileges OF
access and of the grounds as the people nVlng
in the city institutions enjoy 1t was referred 10
the controller. Commissioner Campbell asked Tor
the uncxpended balance of the Court House tnnd
to finish the work, which will take about $lo,ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

Of Nashville. ex-Governor Brown, the Rev. DR.. u
FITZGERALD and j. II. McFerrin. of ihe Christian az
rocafe. Governor Albert s. Marks. aud other "ei'-
known citizens of Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

A certain member of Parliament, who owned
extensive estates, spending few Gays at the rrsi
dence of ma hIe family There several interesting
aud she young ladies in the family Ia whom,
the honorable member showed eve.y attention. just az
he was about take leave, toe nObcmans wife pro-
ceeded consult hun upon matter which, she allescd
was causing her hLte distress " lt Ii reported
said the Countess that you To marry ny daughter.
Incy and what shall do ! What shall We abouo
IL ~ "On" responded The considerable NJ r., just say
sne refused me !"-(Engsh paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY OF OFFICES.
pxCIsF COMMISSIONER STEAKS IN BROOKLYN DOES
NOT HAVE HIS BOND APPROVED BY THE MAYOR.
Another difficulty arose in Brooklyn yesterday IN
the way Of putting in Office the newly appointed
Excise Commissioners Captain ,Stears. After the
appointment on Wednesday, tho Controller ana the
Auditor signed and approved the bond OI the new
Commissioner. and il was filed with the wy
Clerk As the law requires that ithe BOND snail ne
aDprovcd bv the Mayor and the Controller YcStrr-
dav the latter went the Office of the CITY clerk
and asked for the bond to take ii to the Mayor for
his approval. The Clerk refused to let 1t go on OF
his possesslon. as it on file. but accompanied
the Controller to the Mayors ONCE WIN lhe pohu'
Mayor Howell carefully looked over the paper
after he had been asked to. approve II, ana asked
why the Auditor had signed it. Upon beng told
power the Mayor said that had nothing to 40 with
H. ano that he THE Mayor could not approve the
bond As il bore the Auditors name, the law saying
distinctly that the Mayor and Controller snail ap-
prove Controller StcnmctZ offered 10 erase the
name of the Auditor, but Mayor Howell commended
that such proceeding would not make tIle pom.
proper one and he would have nothing 10 do win
The matter unless there new bond. The Con
troller argued against this but the Mayor mann,
tanned that if the Auditors name was onsthe pon'l
the Names of dozen other persons might ~ wen he
there The bond finally returned 10 the Gus
tody of City Clerk Mcnamara .,
CAPTAIN Stears made no attempt to take ms once
Yesterday. He was present with The other new
commissioners Herman Coell. at Police lIeadquar-
ters where Commissioners Lelch and Pyburn trans
acted police and excise bnslnes. General J0urdhl
did not appear The injunction restraining HIM
from acting sole head of the Police Board Is
still in force There is much interest especially
i'm police circles IN what may be the next move III
the game of purposes between the Old and the
Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

WoMAN's FRIEND.-James Pyle's Pearnes
champion OF all improvements for the LAuSDRr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

The GREAT COMPLEXION POWDER,
Pamers InyisDle All druggists keep It, Boxes - cena'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
Announcements. /


FarinaceOus substances are not pr0per1
food for infants iniscrminate thereon ends
excessive mortality among cNhreh
deprived mothers nursing. Meirs Food while eAt.ehs,
ly nut siIch obiectio1 snd msnsi
commended all who have used H. All leading urugkis.s
aud grocers ave IL Pnce 10 cents. T. MEcAIFS
IA Rosfo lass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

GRADUATED AND lNFLAMED EYELIDS.
Palmers Lotion the wonderful remedy Bottles % c'S
and 81. Depot 376 PearLsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

,sMr. Cooprrs attendant physician, and has vsl,ea
him twice each day during his illness 10 lhiS-
nv rrporter last evening DR.. Hull said
Thrre is nothing ut all about Mr.. Coopers con-
diton 10 cause ALARM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
HOW THE PEOPLES MONEY GOES,

The Board of AppOrtionment met yesterday after
noon and appropriated money from the ExciSe
fund for numOer Of charitable institutions as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-28
The Right Way Of Doing Things.

y. Y. Evening Post,
One of the most surprising things one
constantly meets is to find that people
who have the same duties TO perform
day after day or year after year do not
improve in their manner or even once
blunder into the right way OF doing
them. Nothing is more easily made
than good tea and yet how seldom away
from home does one enjoy delicately
fragrant tea which Hawthorne calls an
CANCELS gift" and which Miss Milford
said she could lie awake all night drink
ing? The first thing needed is a clean
teapot: il is useless to try 10 make good
tea in a musty pot, or one in which the
leaves have been allowed to remain all
night. The water should be boiling, but
the tea itself must never be boiled. |
wish these words could be painted on
the wall ofevery hotel restaurant kitch-
en- in the United States. After the boil
ing water has been poured over the tea,
set the teapot on an extra griddle on the
back OF the stove. All that is good in
the tea will be gradually extracted from
il: then when brought to the table one
may we'll echo De Quincey's wish for an
eternal teapot"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-28
The Dog and the Pitcher.

They had terrible time at the West
End the other day. \ cOlored lady lett
pitcher standing on her door step and
n bee got into it. Pretty soon along
came neighbor's dog and he saw the
bee. and his head went down into the
pitcher after the insect. But after he
got in there the dog didn't find things
Just as he had expected. In the trst
place, il suddenly grew dark, and IN the
next place he didn't get the bee. lie
concluded 10 draw out, but found that
owing to the form OF the pitcher he
couldn't SO easily do it. He backed
awav with all his might, but the pitcher
cluny 10 him. And then the bee began
10 get in his work on the dog, and the
circus began in earnest. The dog howl
ed ieariully and began to plunge wildly
about, and then started on mad run
down the street. Just ~ it started, the
colored lady saw the animal ami she set
oil i'm an axious frame OF mind to recover
her pitcher. The dog being completely
bindiolded by the pitcher could not
guide itself, but got under the feet oil a
stout man, and both took roll IN the
gutter, aud the shouts oil the man, VINO
did not attempt to disguise his annoy
ancc, were as loud as the wells oil the
dog. The pitcher didn't break, and the
animal was on his feet and away again
before the colored lady could come up,
and soon tangled himself allup with a
poiceman's legs, and made Il terrible
fuss. By this time crowd had collect
ed, and as the dog took To turning sum-
mersaults and jumping instead OF run
ming, the colored lady was enabled 10
get To the scene. The policeman at
tempted to yank the pitcher from the
dogs head, but it stuck. and the effort
merely resulted in nearly yanking the
dogs head of. Then 'he proposed to
relieve the bowling animal by breaking
the pitcher, but the owner OF the crock
cry, who was making a terrible fuss,
strenuously objected, and then the po-
licemen contrived TO thrust his hand IN
beside the dogs head TO try and push the
animals head out, and he must have GOT
hold OF the bee. for he suddenly yanked
his hand out, waved it wildly in the air.
and spoke blasphemy as he danced
about. After he got Gained down lit
tie, he told the owner OF the pitcher 10
90 TO the Internal regions, and drawing
his locust, hit the crockery blow that
shattered il into a thousand fragments.
The dog being then RECESSED, flew away
like the wind; the colored lady, after an
excited Grafton was induced to go home
rather than be taken 10 tie station
house, the crowd dispersed and the Oh
ticer was left on the corner sucking his
thumb and muttering to himself some
thing that may have been prayer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-28
In MEMORIAM.

The following lines written by some
great captain OF language, unknown to
fame, were found on Il piece OF paper
posted on the door OF the vault which
contained, temporarily, the remains OF
the late Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston,
at New Orleans. HAZEL.
Behind this stone is laid Tor a season,
Albert Sidney Johnston, General IN
the Confederate States, who fell at Shi-
lOh. Tenn, on the 9TH day OF April, a..
ID. 1872
A man tried in many high offices and
critical enterprises, and found faithful in
all. His life was one long sacrifice DIN
terest to conscience; and even that life
on woeiul Sabbath, did he yield to
his country's need. Not wholly under
stood was he while he lived; but in his
death his greatness stands confessed i'll
peoples tears.
ReSolute, moderate, clear OF envy, yet
not wanting in that tirmer ambition
which makes men great and pure. In
his honor-uupregnable; in his simple
ity- sublime. No country ever had a
no people holder deiender-no prln-
ciple purer victim, than the dead sol
dier who sleeps here. The cause Tor
which he persisted is lost; the people
Tor whom he fought are crushed; the
hopes in which he trusted are scattered /;
the flag he loved guides no more the
charging line. But his fame, consigned
to the Keeping OF that time which hap
PLY is not So much the tomb ol virtue
as it's shrine, shall in the years to come,
find modest worth to subtle ends.
In honor, now, our great captain
rests: bereaved people mourn him:
three commonwealth claim him, and
history shall cherish him among those
choicer spirits, who, holding their con-
science unmixed with blame, has been
in all conjunctures, true to themselves,
their country and their God.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-28

1883. There is story told OF Gibson
which illustrates the immense populari'
ty OF the man among the Louisiana PEG.
pie. After his nomination for the Senate
by the Democratic legislative caucus. q
prominent Republican member OF the
legislature approached q Democratic
member who was known to be partizan
friend OF Gibson's and that il they 1.-THE
Republicans were promised share OF
the State patronage they would vote for
Gibson. To this proposal the Democrat
replied by saying that he could promise
nothing OF the kind as Gen. Gibson was
known to be man who never entered
into political combination in all his
life and would never permit his friends
to enter into bargain on his behalf.
"My God" exclaimed the Republican,
"is il possible that we have such man
in Louisiana who is in public life?" He
was assured that Gibson was Just that
kind OF man, "Well" said the Republi.
can, "I'il be-if We don't vote for him
anyhow" And they did.
HOW 1T LOOKS TO A HoosIER.
Turning to Judge Carr asked him
how things looked in Indiana. "Nery
bright is his reply. And then he tells
me how it is that they are going to roll
up more than the usual majority in
October. He informs me that the only
trouble they ever have in that State is
between the soits and hards on the
money question, and then he proceeds
to state how nicely they have these two
elements combined. The nomination Of
Landers secures the enthusiastic sup
port of the Greenback element, and
then Mr.. English must bring up his
hard money friends to the support OF
Landers in October to secure the State
to English in November. He thinks it
is working like charm and that Indi-
ana is double sure to 90 Democratic.
But he is suspicious OF New York. Mr..
Royal, Richmond editor, who has re-
Gently visited New York returns with
the impression that the Tilden people
in New York are determined to knife
Hancock, and thus avenge the old mans
defeat at Cincinnati. Mr.. Royal is the
gentleman who predicted that Judge
Field would make a clean sweep at
Cincinnati, so that his political prognos-
tications are not infallible.
PERSONAL.
Among the later arrivals OF West Vir-
ginia people at the Springs ! see Mrs.
Henry NJ. Harper, Hon. j. n. Camden
ami family, and State Senator JOS. j.
Woods of Wheeling. Mr.. Bailey OF
Wheeling is Prince of the Flowers and
in the management of the floral depart
ment has done a great deal to add to the
attractions OF the place.
1t is with feeling Of sadness that af-
ter so pleasant sojourn one sewers the
many pleasant associates formed at a
place OF this kind. But all things have
an end, and SO must Summer life at the
White Sulphur. q. III. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-28
Cured of Drinking.

a young friend OF mine was cured oi
an Unsuitable thirst for liquor, which had
so Frustrated him that he was unable 10
do anv business. He was entirely cured
by the use of Hop Bitters. 1t allayed all
that burning thirst; took away the APP
petite for liquor; made his nerves steady,
and he has remained sober and steady
man for more than two years, and has
no desire to return 10 his cups. know
Of number OF others that have been
cured of drinking by it."-From a lead
ing r. X. Official, Chicago, ILLS. Laugh
lin Bros. 4 Co., Wholesale Agents
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-28
SOMETHING
EVERY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists q means ofse-
curing q soft aud brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor it may naturally be.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm Is a
delicate and harmless arti.
Gle, which instantly removes
Freckles, Tan, Richness,
ROugl ness, Erupttons, Vll"
gar + ushingS, ETC., etc. SO
delicate and natural are Its
effects that its use Is not
suspected by anybody.
No lady has the right to
present q disfigured face In
society when the Magnolia
Balm Is sold by all druggists
for - cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-28

TWILL OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE THE
i Farm owned by the late J. 4. jordan, 81,
deceased. and containing 10 aCrc>, oi which Ion
acres are In grass ~ acres timber ON IL Is good
brick house containing ten rooms. barn 10 feet
ny 81 feet, under which are sheep stables. Csw
stable adjoining shop, wagon sheds and corn
cribs milk house. with smoke house over bend
fine orchard of about .DJ tues. \ siN JOot coal
vcine undcrlic> the whole of 1t.
This valuable farm il located in Belmont
county, Ohio. two miles from Ohio river. nv =
miles north OF Martins Ferry, q For particular
adde's, or call un l.. J. &. pIcnnen, Martin :
Ferry, q. ar y. i. JORDAN. ",
Executor. on the promises pn>toilcc Mar y
Perry O. lyluDawsl,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-28
FOR SALE.
Commissioners Sale.

In the Comfy Court Of Ohio county
c. Oglchay Il Sons,
In chhncerN,
Peter Wendell and othes,D
By virtue OF decree rendered and entered In
the above entitled cause on the 9Th day Of June,
$50. the undersigned special commissioners
will, on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER I, lSso.
Commencing at 10 O'Clock a. ", sell at public
auction al the front door OF the Court House OF
Ohio county, West Virginia, 10 the highest and
best bidder, the following described real estate.
to-wit: The east one half of lot numbered two
hundred aud one llOll, fronting on Chapline
street, and running back To Wheeling Greek,
and being situate on the north side uf Twentieth
street in the tifih wari Of the City Of Wheeling,
in the State OF West Virginia.
TERMS oF SALE-One-third of the purchase
money To he paid in cash on the day OF sale. aud
as much more ~ the purchaser may elect the
balance in two equal instalmeuts at nine aud
eighteen months respectively after day of sale.
with Interest, ~ be secured 20 the satisfaction NJ
the special commissioners. and the title Ia Siid
real estate 10 Dee retained until the purchase
III oucy shall have been paid in full.
X. q. BARR.
W !. ". COWDfS,
special Commissioners,
&c HERvEN. AuCtonccr. ag3i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-28

the other was thrown into the lap OF
luxury by successful gambling. After
this long separation and under these
changed conditions the two great famil-
les are about to be united by a closer
bond than before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-28
A Gard.

To all who are suffering from the er-
rors and indiscretions ofyouth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood,
&c, will send a recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great RENE
DIV was discovered by missionary in
South America. Send a self-addressed
envelope to the Rev. Joseph I. lnman,
Station d, New York City.