davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
rppv PORCH OCEAN yOYiGES.

"I am clad that shall not be obliged to travel
bv water any more Except crossing 70 jersey CtS)
t1 Ike the rest of my way TO Indiana SAID we'll
bruised Immigrant passenger from the steamship
Waesland Yesterday. The NaeSland was tempest
tossed nearly the entire voyage. Leaving Antwerp
She encountered rough weather The second day out,
which increased III force until 1t blew hurricane
with tremendous seas for several days III succession
Tie waves iii unbroken volumes threatened dcStruc-
tlon TO everything III their course. On November
II the seerage companion doors were broken ~
the cabin skyight was shattered ana Sc eIa s3!ls
were torn from their tastenings On the following
dav two of the lfcpoats were demolished and part
of the bridge a. torn away, carrying 20 the deck
one of the saiOr- who had leg ana one Of MS riDS
broken One of the steerage stewards also had his
ankle fractured. On the morning Of November -
the engines became disabled ana III was not uniilI
the oath that repairs were completed. Meanwhl!e,
the vessel was under canvas and several SAILS were
blown away, Captain NIckels scarcely let his post
on the bridge day night during he worst weather
The National Line steamship Italy also arrived
Yesterday, having been nineteen days on the Eoy-
age from Liverpool. The officers yesterday decuel
TO give any particulars of the voyage twas learned
from the passengers that the voyage was stormy
one throughout and that from the time OF leaving
Queenstown until December the vessel did not
make more than 200 miles on any one day. Inc gaze
increased to fierce hurricane or November 20 ana
continued without abatlng for four days, ana IRON
that time until the 2Sth bad weather prevailed On
she ODD the barometer fell to 2o.lO, rising AGAIN u
% so on the oath, and dropping quickly TO ZSZU
within n few hours The seas broke over with great
force sweeping everything before them ana the
Quick rolling and pitching OF the vessel threw
we're Injuries to many. Two Of the boats were also
torn from the davit3 and were broken IN pieces
After hard halstorm on the 27th the weather be-
gan to moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
SMUFFLES,
SIugs, Green Virus,
Disgusting Mucus AND
Reservoirs Catarrhal POISON.

rt INIT t ears since the discovery Of Wei De Meyer was
announced In brief period the remarkaole cur'"
by his new treatment OF Catarrh (noculauon' loo
WEI DE MEYERS CATABRH CURE TO Decolho A 49,, :
TN world and the quantity out IL something
incredible These gratifying results could nave com" @
from quick demonstration for in majority OF cases n"'
than package used to effect the cure
without expense, investigate the statements H"io W
cured Themselves describing every variety OF symptom anu
published in Wei Meyers Treatise" mailed ree some
were very bad cases five ten and twenty years sahu
ing.
Mrs EMMA C. HowEs 80 West 5 ARE
york After suffering and doctOrlng % years. t"O pa
ages cured me-" o.o
Rev. c II. TAYLOR, 40 Noole-st, Brooklyn NJ y on0
package effected u radical cure
Rev A. p. FRIES, cairo. Greene County N V" MARVEL
six cures by It In my parish -. -,
Rev W. H. SUMNER Frederick, ND seven 49, On "a
with the most satisfactory results" -
times it's cost Tried many remedies Feared snona
CATE 70 HISs d he WofE am for years
sAL BENEDICT IT, 2' gaoa6gsy cured her
chronic catirrh"
PAUL BoYToN the Champion sTimWTe eo. E cTe
quicker than represented carry W 10 A''0i
GEO. W. LAMBRIGHT 70 Riddlest, BatmGTe y Ma &ei
De Meyers Catarrh Cure"
Dr. f. n CLARK Dentist Montgomeryst san Fran an
cisco Cal Had Catarrh Ii years. Wei De Meyer cureu
Mrs $. g. LEIGHTON New Market y. Lon the third
sas on t. and half captl mucus and dry
scales"
DIR T. K GRAY Druggist Minneapolis MIMI send you
persons cured ~ CatFl " We
dc Meyers preparation tone OF these - the %lIe OF ~.
A. D. Williams, OF Brooklyn Center VINO had Caarrh lor
IA ycaTs)
D. G. McKELvEY Government Inspector 1877 Mott-stp y.
Y-'The poison had eaten through my nose 10y 1e5v
smell and health entirely gOnr cOll hOt ur,'tie
through my nostrls and had become an OBJECT OF m
disgust. Ny lost senses are I ~
entirely web from the Of WEI DE- MEI bHo "a
TAERII GU RE"
Mrs NJ PATTERSON, Provo Utah" For "a years nave
been ma 3 loatsOme mucus and n l"untfll Oh iou
oors YoI Cure seemed away the dly scale5 "hu
uu,ork reservoir Of putid matter ana slllnef 'upIa
yi7ilpnt with Gallons barrels oil TINS 'lCA''H
stun was brought from ny nosJslis and throat uuh5 e
first two months
sc. &C.. We, &c
WEI ne MYERS cArARRU CURE Il sold by Drug
st or delivered Carriage paid ut II apacSage to Clubs
six uacLa yes for IS. Treatise mailed Tree.
D. b. DEWEY & CO., 1872 Fuiton-'t,
Opposite Pauls Chutchyard " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
ThG Mason & HaIDil ORGAN Co.

No 46 Fast litt union square, New York are now TO
1ying from their factories and elegant styles Of
ORGANS with thirteen to thlrytwo stops prices $40
$500 500 1890 $780, $50 $780, $3.50 and 500 They ombody
important improvements now first Introduced and present
greater capacity excellence than Il has hitherto been
deemed possible obtain IN mu oal Instruments 1t Will DO
pleasure exhibit them to all who Interested t0 and
ne ar This company manufactures than hun
dred STYLES organs. from ST. $50, s57 $50, 3i up
Organs arc furnlBhod for cash easy payments
illustrated catalogue 80 PIP. 4to describing improvements
and styles rcsu ally manufactured Is just issued and Will
be sent free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
TIE cHRysTIE STREET MURDER.

Thomas Mcdonald was arragncd before Coroner
Hermann Yesterday, charged with kicking to
death Hattie Howard, who was living with hun at
No. 81 Chrysiie-st. number of the women III tho
house appeared as witnesses against him. and iestI
fed TO the brutal cruelty with which he bad treated
the Girl On Sunday, according to the testimony of
Sarah Smith he knocked her down. kicked her, and
took her pocket book from her. Minnie Smith swore
that after the girl was dead, Mcdonald took two
rings from her fingers. The prisoner admitted that
he had kicked Hattie Howard on the arm, Just a
bit OF a kick" not enough to hurt. The AUTOPSY
showed that death was due to compression on the
result OF blow. Mcdonald was committed to the
Tombs to await the inquest. 1t was said yesterday
by the police that the dead glrlS name was not
Hattie Howard and that sue belonged TO "a very
respectable family in the Seventh Ward man
who looked at the body said TO be her brother,
but he did not disclose her name The inmates OF
the Chrystiest house agreed to defray the expenses
of the girls burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
REoRGANIzING THE TURF CLUE.

II was decided at 2 meeting of the Turf Club last
evening that the club should be reorganlzed, and
conducted should be given up. Leonard ". jerome,
the owner of tie property, had made an offer 70
lea-e il TO the club TOR $4,000 year rental the
Clue to pay the taxes and 10 De responsible Tor re-
pairs. After some discussion "A committee OF seven
was appointed 10 cons the matter and report at
the next meeting. This committee Is composed 9I
a, G. Fave. ". r. Travcrs. c. w. Kahlsaat W.
Preston, t. k Willard J. W. Lawton W. H.
Pane and Lawrence Kip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
HOME Ne rs.
Prominent ARRIVALS.

Nc,r- York HOtel-EX- Scn9tOr William W. Eaton,
OF Connecticut F. d. FuuaS General Manager o We
Louisville and Nashville Railroad ..ts(t H0Ns,-l I.',"s
Corning Albany; John v FdrTel Of Chicago and ,l'r
W Dunn, IT, I. = J'cgrio Ho,siStte f,sSulc'
\ ID Wcndef and John f. ~wyth. 0f Albany. .FUth ire
nue. Israel =. spencer OF Syrac
pyttuu HOtCt-W Hard Johnson, oi Fdtt"n, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
TIE SENTENCE OF MRS. COLEMAN.

The court room i'm Over and TeTminer Yesterday
long before the hour appointed Tor 9pehins tL'g
nnrTt vvas croyyded to overlooking with men anu
women who had come 10 hear sentence pronounced
un1p Mrs Elizabeth Coleman, VINO was convicted
ON Saturday last of mauslaugher III the thlI! ueAIe
for killing George T. Coles III July last Nhch j!ie
prisoner was brought in, the officers had greal Hll
fculty In forcing paSsageway through the crowd
Justice Noah Davis, before whom the ease was
fried entered soon after the prisoner beng accom-
named NV Justice brady who will hold Court TINS
week Mrs Coleman. IN reply 10 the usual questIoH
whether OF not she had anything 10 say IN Hlilga-
ti0n of her sentence declared that she had nothing
10 say. 49,. .,.,.,,l
The hone that the prisoner might prove WhOe, ONE
evamnle TO women and children in TINS
CITY who 90 to places OF pubic alnuSe-
ment without proper escort. Such places
were always freQuen ed by young hbertneS on the
alert 10 Inislead women who came there u1acc ipa,
MED bv men, Mrs. Coleman, n few months ago, had
a hoppv home, was surrounded by her children and
an anectionate husband. The temptation came 10
her through her own fault, and, perhaps, tnrou On
Che fault of another, and she fell she had Detn
tried for her crime by "a jury whch had tIeateu hct
with great kindness and c0nsldcrati ION although II
had not felt justified in accepting the plea OF insan-
hehalf Justice Davis said II would not
he consistent with his duty to mitigate
in any degree the full rgor of the law IN the pres
ont case and he sentenced Mrs. Coleman 10 four
wears in the state Prison Mrs. Coleman, upon
bearing her sentence screamed and fell back laln-
ing into her chair, her checks the winle glowing
with a fiery red. She was soon restored To con-
sriousness but was unable to walk, and was car
RED out OF the courtroom on the arms OF two o.
Gcers She babe goodbye to her children III tle
sheriff s Office. ana appeared 10 be deeply ahected
by the parting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TT rpcINc AN OHIO EDITOR.

r, o,f~aIi..a rore Gathered in small groups III
tbe corridors of the Grand Central s 2 of their
afternoon, diseussng the 1,aS and swnded out of
ninpa wI' on SATURDAY. night. The unlucky I ar
was samnel d. Harris, of Ravenna. hi and long
y man oI sd II sboged some emotion wheh a5hou
anr} d9 recent misfortune by TRIBUNE
"What were the clrcn lta. alEed VI
INTO inc ti"p i "a Mr. Harris. 81 was walking along
ou;etIv when nice appearing young man c'ilo up
70 me addressing sbat % Ps U Was my the youngest
son of Mr. james Clark, former ro
neipbbor of nine now deceased; that he was t Ic,
siding in Cleveland, Ohio, and was empioyGn IN Sn4
First National Bank Of that city. lie added thaC
he had drawn in an art enterprise in this, city a
very fine painting worth $4,000, whlcn nc vi" ~
going down town to have shipped TO MS Uncle ~
Clark president of the First National bauh VI
Ravenna Ohio and wanted me to go down ana soo
the wonderful work of art" Va ,.oforoy the
you've never been in New-lork before INC
No, haven't" replied Mr. Harris, and then ne ne
continued when reached the place no n'' ~
formed bv the man in charge that the
pointinp had been shipped to his auoles s
that morning he expressed great IosdU 49,
The man of the house then informed my COM
panion that there was surplus iuhi Ieia, III
after the distribution, Of $l2l due MN III casli,
which was then paid over 10 nun fAG0p was 70 he
had some time i'll January. But as tne young n,'i y
said ha couldn't be there in anuaTy IL was agioi
to have the drawing lIlen' HI nv go r., IL
operation ticket came TO me by glit from 'h0
young man." =,
{" How much did yOu lose = s,oo ,
"Well, $125 in cash and my note for 4zoO't
suppose have exhibited decided and nexcusabie
ycrdancy in this business" o., ....;uo,, +l,o
=" Have the villains been captured p inquired 'ho
reporter. - .-,i,,,, ho ,,,s
supposed to be one of the party but as he was not
he was released" ,.4 ,,,,+
to Govpronr,s island and called on General nan
cock. NeeTly all of the party started Tor 'neir
homes last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
Dr., RadWay's Sar,apariIian Resolvent.

Iypr. drop co. Do. ~lr-lg1-ll E"-piyrat communicated
through the Blood sweat rnr 1ni other hud' and Juice.
of v-tru Me- for a. repairs the wastes *
AMI puuI material ~'rDfult. touslnD.
nn Disease Ulcers Inc the Throat Mouth rumorh
Glands ant other Of tho system, Soro
Fyr discharge from tr ani mo worst iorui
81 Disease Eruption Fewer -Urr4 Scalt Heal ring
Worm. salt kheum L"ysiprat Ache. Black -pott Wn-ni
Flt-h Tumor Cancers Ia IN" Womb, and al "oakou
Painful Discharged sight rht Lps- Of sperm AL
a wastes ~ tho t Principle thin mo curative raly,
uf Of modern -trf, aud frH dlT, usH VIII
provo person using for either Of ih"Se forms ~ dS
potent power them N the patient tally Da
reduced wastes anil decomposition That -
continually ogrsyI, v,-rsln urrH,ting these waUe'
and rrpart the with material mad" from heuthY
blood aud th, tho Sarapttn viii AMI DIES s"curH caro-
tt- work
puril, alton su.cr,ist1 diminishing tho loss ot wIttf
H. repairs VIII De rapid AMI lay The p1uslt VIII t"p.
tier AL ttIlz'- tho TOOL ltr't1g b's
Ter appc, Improving and Josh and wollht ucfoljnE
PuCc 4 yer bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
TWO FArAL pIsTOL WOUNDS II HIS BODY

A post-nortcm examination made yrsIcrdaY UPON
the body OF The uuknoWn man found dead M the
woods near Morris Grove. Jamaica. l.. l., on Satur-
day revealed the fact that he had received two
piercing the brain. and one in the lett side, the 0a
passing through the heart, either ct the wounds
was necessarily fatal ami in either case death must
have been almost instantaneous. From these facts
and rom the additional fact that only one barrel 81
the pistol found near the body had been di,ch9f9
il is believed that the wounds were not sell HllcIcI
and ihat the man was the victim of foul play. From
paper, found upon the body it Is believed thAt nus
name is Frederick Grimm and thai lie has relatives
Coroner Wool began the inquest last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
DISEASES
OF TINE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The importance Of tho system IT, power over IRE
and the dlrcct bearing whicht has ON lum'n happn.'
recognized: it1 and the Danger OF OVcAnB
if hcthcr through intense mental application or by the eN
cesyr indulgence 81 the appee3 and prOpensues are
sdemngrd 10 is absolutely necessary 10 promptly seek ~
vice from expert who long series OF years mas dc
voted his whole time ami attention 10 this study ana who
from his experience and prace has learned to discover az
promptly apply the remedy thus avoid
ua the painfully slow seeking Tor the trut 40 common 70
the inc Xe!ieuCed annoying In the PATENT Who very
naturally want. without delay what - the matter
the extent arrangement the probabilities OF Tecupera
ton and the time required. .,---,,
n the brain become exhausted by Intense mental appu
deurviug 10 ~ the ui connected thought can
only It's strength by being properly id ana housi
v certain systematic methods ltlS pFrcisoy ie
Same with the nerves preside organic life The
value Of this branch Of medical practice can scarcely De
rsrhes marriage, hr peTpctatOn OF FANNY
Names OF hereditary titles and tho retention Ot
estates in the came family -
From long and large experience IN THIS direction nave
been able 10 command my success the thankful appc
ciaiu N some of the r families the city and Nation and
can much that pertains to the Oyerexecse 81
az the nervous system AMI e means o re-
covering powers whether OF BRAIN appetite propensity OF
passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
RI-sY WEEK AT THE PosT-oFFICE.

The greatest amount of business ever transacted
by the New-York post-ollce III one week was done
during the week eI ding Saturd night last, In
that time 2,SS2.J00 postage stamps, valued at
Ssi3 $50 were sold. In addition 10 that 594, 900
postal cards 166.750 stamped envelopes, 10000
newspaper Wrappers and 10000 request enYe-
Iopes were sold. The newsI aper postage amounted
TO SIS 999 waste paper sales TO $l56 90. aud unpaid
postage collected TO 81 .I43 Of. The total income
was SSS, 800 So. In tine same week 19,OZ2 regis
tered letters and packages were dealt with. The
money order business amounted 10 Y46S,239 o.
The weight of newspaper, circular and other lower
class matter handled was 1913 tons. and it was
composed of 7,4S7,750 pieces. These latter figures
do not include letters any matter originating Tor
delivery within the city.
IL was also a busy week in the missing letter and
inquiry department. There sent 10 Washing
ton 27,O23 unclaimed letters, postal cards and
parcels. Valuable letters improperly addressed TO
the number of ninety-two were returned to the
senders Addresses corrected on 4.253 letters
while 700 such letters sent to the Dead Letter
Office at Washington. There were 1906 request
letters" returned to the senders; and $50 articles
OF value without address were received; The
latter included dry goods articles OF gold and silver
watches false teeth surgical instruments, castings
boots books and miscellaneous collection oil
almost everything including horned toads and
Ornithologicai specimens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06

HENRY \. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA LcxngtOnavr near 2Ith-s' IoIrs o sad 70 L
Attention 10 GcIilcmeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06

emigrated to this country. Here he fell helr nIro
than once TO small fortunes left nun py weal'h9
aunts i'm Belgium but spent the money as last as y
was received in riotous living; He was unmarried
reporter visited the place Glsoes dead body still
Law upon the floor where it had fallen. a news
paper had been placed over the face and at the
tables around 1t customers were drinking as nolh
ing had happened Three men in shirt-seeves
were playing pool near the dead man. one OF the
players being policeman who had been sent from
the Mercer Street Station. His Uniform hat ana
club lay on tue table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06

RUPrrRF.-Dr. !. 4. Shermln's services ara
IN much maud tlt hc compiled - hyiie l1 tine DE-
tp-. raj }I.trl. ''lsIltteou d4rs Ia N'w-
Yur. i-tlHy4r Nondi, TI's lay aud saturday Phii1
drlphia go. luut ST. Wciae iay. fhIrsily aul FrtI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
AnnounccmeniA

4 bad breath is n sign Of neglected teeth.
Correct II by using Lyons Tooth Tablets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
DEATH OF A DIss0LUTE BELGIAN.

man went into the French resort. A la Vile de
Belfort" in the basement at No. 235 Mercer-st.,
suffering from the effects of long debauch and the
attendant instead gave him cup of coffee. While
drinking it he fell dead on the floor. The man was
finisher, a workman in the employ of Henry 81
Bonnard, at No. 237 Mercer-st. He was an incor-
rigible drunkard. His father was formerly Commits
kary of Police IN the town of Diest. province Of
Brabant Belgium. aud the family was wealthy and
we'll connected. Auguste being the black sheep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06

CiRPErS.-Bcst Body Brussels, 81 % pei
yard TIp.str.s G5c with 5OuCrs. Cash credit Cross
iEIs 40 ana ~ broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06

GAFEs.-Iargc stool, of fire and burglar proof
safe, All d. bargains EMORY 20 NoseysL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06

The flrc,i faces are sometimes married by
uyr pmpcs and markngs Of teter or ireckles which
orc readily removed by popular toilet dressing known as
ur Hrnsrus tur Even scOiuOus ulcers yield to IT,
Sew iuIk olcc, ia Fuitnn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
Ei. &c. e.

DYSTNTERY. DIAERIfEA -
CHOLERA MOHEiS FEWER AND AGCE
cured tud prevented
by RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
I'''' DiPitTUERIA, INFLUENZA
OUETIINOAT. DIFFICULT BREATHING
relieved IN few minutes
~ RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06

IMPORTANT To MOIlEl~.
Wiusiuv's SYRUP Is the only thing that
mothers can rely upon their children corrcct aCdty
o the stomach aiud cole ruLat"- the bowels anil
comfort to tae mother and child. Dur.
INK proc ~ crthu ifs value IN ncacuabc 4'tns
mo ums lace, Inflammation aul aivs all palm thereby
giving thc child and comfort u the mother Twenty
H. cents q bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
RECKLESS SHOOTING IN rHE STREET.

RECKLESS SHOOTING IN rHE STREET.
In connection with the arrest of James ~
Varrens, " no was taken into custody by hOulus
man Hubbard, Of the Central Detective SqnaC, on
the charge of swindling cOuntryman out Oh y sul
of money at banco" game, there was an inciGehI
which the police attempted to cover up. lnel
probably would have succeeded ha9 hot d
TRIBUNE reporter been on broadway car 20. 81 a.
il was going up Greene-st about nan pasC
o'clock. When the car between Fourtn-st. anu
Washington place. man was seen 10 tuIh lhto Ino
street and run rapidly up It, while policeman wds
in hot pursuit The man was Narrens, Mo , nrd
escaped from the policeman. ROundsman hubbard
was the man in pursuit. Policeman CONN OF tne
Fifteenth Precinct who was standing near Ihe o.
Julian Hotel Joined in the chase. Two plst0l sEOIs
were fired by one OF the policemen 5upposou vi Of
Hubbard. One of these took effect IL the neck OF
J. A. RendOrf conductor OF the broadway car
RendOrf stood with his back toward the pollceheh
He would undoubtedly have received dangerous
wound had the bullet not hrst passed. thlousi MS
heavy overcoat thick undercOat ana his collar
As II was il made only scar III his neck stIlhihS
directly over the spinal column. The car was lnil
Of passengers aud several standing IN the rear
and around the conductor. The other SnoJ uiu npu
take effect so far as known; al ledsl ho oho III O
injured 49,,
There was rush of people from the car ana
with the aid of the passengers NaTrens was cauEhS
At the Fifteenth Street Station nothing was eaIhen
of the ease, except that Conn caught Narrens AZ
he was jumping over u fence, and that TWO 'ilolS
were fired. ROundsnan Hubbard said the aleiI
noon that he knew nothing about the matter aIIG
that no one had shot at the prisoner. hgnu IT,
rcvored the ease at the cOmpany's office, WIN inc
request for new coat. had
The prisoner was not identified at Iollee tleH
quarters, had been expected. ara Wa al ~
discharged in the TomhS Police Court 10 an
inquiries at the detective office or OF konndslAah
Hubbard regarding the affair cvaslyc repleS were
made, and apparently a determined effort was maze
TO suppress the facts in the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
ROWEL COWPEATVTS.

oosnncss Uarrhol, Cholera NprbuL or ptnIu d'nl'tf
from tho bowels stOppNl hft.rlnr tw'ny matnt
tailng Ealway's Ready Ercf 80 congestion or lhHlnn
ton no A4nd0, will follow the use ot lh' H.
Rr.iof. 90 cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
Dv. RAILWAYS Regulating Pills

Perfectly tselc,s c any coltoi for The caro- OF AL i
orders of the stomach Liver Bowels kidneys BIthleG
Nrvous Discusses Headache, Constellation CoAvene4s ln-
dor,tiop Dyspepsi, NoIsucss, Billions FeYtr lnhtulnt'
ton of tho B0wos Piles aud AL deluge ncn ~ th5 Inter
mai Visccr.. Warranted 10 gfcct po'.tly5 cure.
RADWAYs PILLS
will FREE the sv-4rm from MI the nanel Is)slsr
price % cents per box. SOdby drug;.,tA
RADWAY & co, 81 WARREN-SE, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
i9ERLTH---BEAUTY.

STRONG. PJ EE AND RICH BLOOD, INCREASE OF
ELr~u AND WEIGHT CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. SECURED