davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-02
lowance. and will be expected to make
creditable effort for the Derby in 1881.

| lowance, and will be expected to make
creditable effort for the Derby in 1881.
The French-bred stallion Monsegneur ha
been brought back to France from German
| to take the place of Maften&eF. recently puf
| chased by Mr.. Pierre Lorillard, anu shlppe
I BY him to this country.
1 The Duke of Kent. one of the fastest horse
| in the country, has been purchased by Bill
Lakeland. He Is years old. but has neve
won, his nearest approach to first honor
being dead heat with Brooklyn at Chicag
| last summer. :;s.r =.
| Mr: Edward Martin, of st. Louis, Is drfg
ing Tom Keno, a horse that can trut in ~
with Duke, 3:26E. This adds another to tht
many fast teams Of st Louis, Mr.. FRANCE
Mr. Greenley, Mr.. Lucas. Mr: lockwood, all
others being owners Of fine teams. -.
The annual meeting Of the Central Parl
! Driving Association. for the election Of VI
rect1rs for the ensuing year and for ths
; transaction Of such other business as may
cou1e before the meeting, will be held al
Marines Lower Hall, on Ada street, be
tween Madison and Washington streets, to
morrow.
Among those who. Thought OF purchasing
Mortenler, when it was found that II. Lefeyre
! would sell him, was the Queen Of England
Her agent and manager, Mr. Moon, went
over to CLAIMANT to inspect-him, and mqde q
bid for him, to succeed st. -AIbans at the
Hampton Court stud. But the bid made for
the Queen was not as large as Mr.. Lorillard
was willing to give, and he secured him for
Ranc0cas.
Mr.. B. Wise, Of Freeport, ILL.,, seems to think
he is the owner OF the best 4-year-old Mene-
laus filiy that ever took snattie in It's mouth.
Look out, Mr.. Wise, what you say about
Mcnelaus stock, for remember that Mr., Adj
Olson Doughty, Of this city, has q barn full
Of Menelaus colts and tlllies which few men
dare bet against, and it you should say to
Mr.. Doughty what sou say to us he might
get you into troublc.-Dunton's Spirit.
Maud S. is kept strong with grain, and is
in the best of health. Mr.. BaiI has ordered
light wagon for her, and he says he will
easily beat next year the wagon record Of
to four wheels, in 2:l3. He also says he
would like to see her matched against St.
Julien. He argues that she has as much
speed as he has. is as good a rater, and will
stay better On the lst Of January he will
take the young queen up and commence jog
MIR Joseph Perkins, 2 Cleveland million
to be the best amateur driver in Cleveland.
Mr. George Baker, of the same city, comes
out II sealskin overcoat behind Peculiar
and Dan S. Mr.. john Huntington, also Of
Cleveland, is driving Kienzi ls:a51). but his
fastest on the snow. Mr.. b. II. Marsh with
Tola e :2e91) J, Moltie Kistler (a:2513), Head
light <2:3o), Redwood cess, and other good
ones. Mr.. William Edwards manages to be
happy either behind Fringe, or Maria, or
Stella
Tbora aro a. 1aoct ea1on e,n. of pnea,,1-,,
pamnlst.,,;e,, ;n H,Isfor; y. HyoaAns 5;n,;
aar Wnho, ,h;af ~ Hai,n IeetV~ ht,
70 irsinston, uister @ GiiEf, & and specula}ion. I
iera aa,, y ;,,+aa S.ns sduie r lay, apu Will Will,
nntsd bre,,o', W1's,tr alu hes ~ G'vs5
, 1881-01-02

have openly declared themselves in favor of It,
One oi Gen. Grants friends said that after the
distinguished services rendered By him to his
country, It was proper that such a recognition OF
hs services should be made. and his friends
we're confident TINT the bill would lie passed
during the present session OF Congress.
, 1881-01-02

*3f TRACK TALK
" David Bonner, brother of Robert, is In Ken
tucky looking for a trotter.
Nine winners of the EPSON Derby have
been imported to this country.
Robert Lucas is said to have purchased the
Cote Brilliant track at st. Louis.
Celtic. a promising young steeple-chaser,
died at Jerome Park the other day.
The Fpsom Derby will be run June L and
the Two Thousand Guineas Nay4
Young Wilkes, the sire of William H.
(4-year-old+ record 3:225}}zz), is for sale.
Monroe Chief will be trotted next season.
af1er making short season in the stud.
Mark L., who was reported as having
broken down at Charleston, has recovered.
George Fordham. the celebrated English
Jockey, has won =, 369 races during his career.
Jimmy Dustin is now in Boston, but will
make his headquarters in Chicago next sum-
mer.
Nancy Awful, the dam Of Karus, is in
foal TO Wedgewood. She has had seven
fUals-
Leonard Jerome will have one Of the
strongest racing stables on the turf next
season. .-
Gus G}idden will drive Charlie Ford, Don
Quixote, and Alta, all the property OF Jerry
Monroe. OF this city, next summer.
Joyce, mare that trottel unsuccessfuliy
In the Centra! Circuit last summer. has been |
$1.5oo. i Is claiuled that she can trot in 2:a6.
ket, ENGLAND, and assumed charge Of the
branch OF the Rancocas stable,
property Of p. Lorii:ard. Esq. Barrett, b. C. |
e., by imp. Bonnie Scotland, dam Sue
Walton, BY JACK Maolne, ont Of = Lord Muir;
10 VnyYra YELL and is eating his nSnal al. |
, 1881-01-02
BOBtOM~

BOSTON. Jan. 1-FLouR-Dul1; Western superhne
$37s8idb; common extras. $toD@45o; Wisconsin ex-
tras $45025.75; Minnesota extras, 65009G0; winter
wheats, 25laU; Unfo and Michigan. 5,aAs625; In
diam, *G0O@G50: Isl. Louis spring wheat patens s75
@a5d; winter wheat patents, sG5o98M
GRAIS-Corn dull: new 5s3S1a)c: ol4 Gaa6+c- Oats
steady; No. md extra white. 49aj0c; No. white.
S1G5- s7@'-l.'''.
FEEp-Shorts dull ut s1so0@l850: tine feed and mid
dnns. x1AMaM
.HU7TEn-Western choice creamery 2aa9so; choice
1nd!e- -pAcked, 2le%2sc; common to good, l&82c
EGGS-Western. 5iGS33c
REcErrTs~FIour iGS7 brls and ISIS socks; corn,
80 sou bu wheat lO bu; oats, II2D bu; shorts. f,aU
bus barley, 7,V bus peus, suQl bu; corn:meal 80 ba-
5HIPMEkT$-Flour, L1U brs; corn. 2,0N ou; wheat
HQ bu: c0ru-meal, 175 brls.
, 1881-01-02

TRUSTEE,
The CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY or KEWy0RK

| rha.
1i1e 9a'lFoad equipment franchises and other nm,
eEty ot the Company acquired and u be- acrr-aa ~
Guiding the land grant, with the exception Of the
east OF the Missouri River subject ony To the ts =.
me Pend d'oretl1e and Missouri Divisional Bonds tn
retire which equal amount of these bonds 49, ~
| feuafu IN the hands OF the trustee
Ihe bonds are receivable IN payment OF Innds NJ TN
anu interest," The proceeds Ut MI the sa,es M r,na
morRnxed. hfter payment OF interest or Tho hor9.
must oe applied to the purchase OF the bonds. II h.
1oH 4u and Interest," II above that price the bonfs
WIN De drawn By lot for payment at 1.p and tntera1t
INC bonds so purchased together with nny received
IN payment for lands will be held for sinking fnnd
purposes. 1Aa
The sinking fund begins in 1856 ia accu rn1,.,,.
ana sufficient at It's minimum to pay on thls indahta
ness At maturity,
The Land Grant OF the Company is very 1ar1e .nd
valuable being Mt the rnte OF L. 500 acres Der NIL. T.,
the States and Is GOO In the Territories The nnt a,s+
OF the Missouri River Is subject 10 the right a. fh
FfefeFred Stockholders to exchange their stet n
par for purchase Of these lands; but in the event
In the payment Of the interest on these bond.
holders. ~ 00A4'
Ihe main line OF railroad when completed win ey.
leno 1Fon Lake Superior to two points on the uny1e
bIe waters OF the the pachc Ocean-l e. pnvo*
sound, W. T.. and Columbia River at or near Por-
land, Oregon It will be about 100 niles Ia Length
The branches aud connections now owned or unoa,
lease aEe as}f miles In length. making totsl lIns
about ECO miles.
of main line there are now flushed and running ~
pleted nbout July Observation-Disclosures. IN
s1retea s ane syste" there requires TO he con-
" % tne %as miles of branch lines is2 nre nov fn- ~
line of..,.,....... -. fe-. e' ."N"' '4'neo On
With the proceeds of the present loan the Board Of
directors have already taken steps to extend she
netn'a %1 the e IN The mos. .apa manner COM
Of the Company to have trourt, line a .be s.1s,s
pructic3ce period In addition tn rha x, 7,,os hr
, 1881-01-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Foreign.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 1.-PKoy1sIoSs-Lard,4 46s Sd for
American. Bacon-Short clear middles, 3ss Cd.
LONDON, Jan. n.L-PETRoLEUM-Kehned A0as&d,
SPIRITS or 1UHPENT1SE--35s-
LONDON FINANCIAL
LONDON, jan. 1-Bnr silver ST lt-l6d per OUNCE
The Bank Of England to-day bought *la,ap in bull
Ion.
, 1881-01-02

Fafrer faces than those beautified by GIenn's
Sulphur SOAP are rnreiy sceu AyotdGouuter-
ff.ifS
, 1881-01-02
FINANCIAL.
$20,000,000
Northern Pacific Railroad COMPANY


GENERAL FIRST MORTGtGE
RAILROAD and L.iND GRANT sJyErn
FUND GOLD BONDS.
Principal and Interest payable in the catx n, r.-
osA ~ United States gold coin OF present stsad.rf
Ok weight ind hneness. ata
PRINCIPAL DUE JANUARY l. 1871
AStEAESrS i PER CENT, PAYABLE JANUARY.
AND JULY l.
.ee tfo" all United States. State. and u,purc3n,,
.a1es edas may be required by law to be- deducad ~
aa1d Company from said INTEREST," ~
BONDED DEBT LIMITED TO ssm
pel ne OF road finished and accepted by tha pra.,.
aent Oh the United States.
FORM OF BONDS,
coupons OF sioO each, With privilege OF restst,,.
40a ~ principal Registered certificates Of o each
TRUSTEE
The CENTRAL TRUST CnMpdMY nF urvyopy
, 1881-01-02

Aprompt aud pleasing way Of easing asthnatic
wheezing. Use Hales Honey Of Horehound aud
Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

|ment was Endorsed, "By default" and "No
appeal taken,'' and of cours they amounted to
Ia lien on any property owned by the defend
|ants. The victims fled applications for an
ARREST of Judgment on the ground of fraud.
but the courts ruled that the failure of the vic
inns to contest the suits was in law a virtual
acknowledgment of the justice Of the claims,
while the further failure to take an appeal
from the magistrate within the period pre-
by law placed them beyond remedy.
After he had begun to enforce the judgments
Wagner found the country too hot to hold him,
and went to New York city. The proceedings
his victims have been carried on by
at Frederick, and the settlement made
in one batch of the cases, it is thought, will net
him nearly SO, 900. He does not pretend that
The ever had any legal claim for damages in any
|of the cases, yet he has succeeded in obtaining
considerable portions OF the estates of several
residents of the county, besides mulct-
ling hundreds of farmers of hard-earned money.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24
Foreign News.

The Russian journals publish terrible de-
ais of the diphtheria now epidemic in Russia
IN Pultawa, a province of considerably les,
han 1000, 900 inhabitants, there have been IS.
A3 cases, of which Is, 765 were fatal.
A LARGE meeting was hell at Exeter hall
london, in connection with the Ecumenica
Methodist conference in session there.
ieneral Fisk spoke very earnestly of the in
,reasing friendliness between Great Brltai
md the United States. He prayed that the
night never be opposed in war. Rev. d.
eifany explained the position and prospects o,
he Methodist Episcopal church of Americs
Rev. DR.. Wilson gave a similar explanation
elative to the Methodist church South.
THE American horse Iroquois, winner of the
Derby, as added to his laurels by winning the
)oncastsr ST. Leger, next to the Derby tn
most important English racing event. The
distance was q mile and six furlongs, and Ire.
luois, ridden by Archer, the jockey who rode
i'm for the Derby, won with ease, beating s
ED of fifteen horses. The st. Leger was III
,tituted in 1776, and this is the second time tina
ne race udS DtGu NUH ny d ipIN1SH-DIEu iIOlet-
The Methodist conference in London passed
esolution in favor ofinternational arbitration a.
. substitute for war, and discussed the secular
nd religious press.
ABOUT l, 900 delegates were in attendance 4;
he opening of the Irish land league in Dublin
IF. Parnell urged the people to reject the Ian
ct (Which he said had been passed to break III
he league) and to continue the struggle for
he abolition of landlordism and the destruc.
ion of foreign rule. A number of resolutions
mbodying these views were passed.
Is Russia the Jews are organizing for self
protection.
Mr.. BLAcKBUENE, of London, won the frs
prize in the Berlin chess tournament.
THERE have been fresh explosions of social
lists from Berlin. The Berlin police have pro
hibited all meetings in which socialists al,
likely to participate.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

a Story of Dean Stanley,

In Stockbridge, Mass, the following
anecdote relating to Dean Stanley i
told with considerable interest, as it II
associated with one of the most promi-
nent of the Stockbridge celebrities, al
whose unrivaled country seat the dea
was an honored guest. The host, wish
ling 10 bestow upon his distinguished
visitor the attentions due to one of his
rank, gave to a servant the most care
full instructions as to his special duties,
land subjected him to several private
|~rehearsals to insure success, the last
|one being oiven at night after the dean
had retired. The boy was to knock On
the door of the deans room at a given
hour in the morning, and wait for his
Which would probably be, "Who's
|there?" to which, answer must be given
|.sThe boy, my lord" After a restless
the faithful servant at the
appointed time knocked at the deans
room, and the question came as ex-
|pected, "Who's there?" The anxious
boy, who had repeated the important
answer over and over again for the nine
|hundredth and ninety-ninth time, quick
Nv replied, "The Lord, my boy I"
What followed is left to the imagina-
,tion.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24
n Washington,

a The last report of the commissioners of az
ariculture shows a decline during August in the
condition of cotton, corn anG tobacco. The
average condition of the spring wheat
3crop, as reported on September /, was seventy
] one. which is ten per cent. less than on August
1, and seventeen per cent. less than for August
of last year.
THE department of state is advised by Minis
4 Ter Morton that the French official delegation
4 to take part in the Yorktown centennial is COM
I posed of six different groups, as follows: First,
one special representative of the President
Commander of Cavalry Lichtenstein, of the
I military staff of Nj. Grevy. Second, the three
5members of the French legation at Washing
ston. Third, three persons selected by the
! French foreign Office, the Marquis de Rocham-
beau, NJ. de Corcelle, secretary of embassy ia
relative of the Lafayette family, and a gentle
man not yet designated. Fourth, five delegate
from the war Office, General Boulanger, Colonel
/ Bossan, Lieutenant-Colo Blondel, Chief OF
battalion Bureau de Pussy and Captain Mason
Fifth, seven delegates from the navy depart
3ment Admiral Hallijon, two captains of YES
ssels of line, two captains Of frigates and two
lieutenants Of vessels. Sixth, one delegate
from the department of fine arts, N. Regamy.
4 A Berlin dispatch says that the invitation OF
he American government to the representa-
4 ives of Baron .Steuben to participate in the
Yorktown ceremonies has been accepted by six
German officers, descendants of the revolution
larry hero.
GUITEAU has requested the authorities t.
prosecute Sergeant Mason, who fred at him
lie is much afraid that other attempts Oh
ais life win be made.
DURING August Sc, 744 emigrants landed il
the United States. For the two months ended
August 81, the total was 113, 351, against 10O,-
359 for the same period last year.
SERGEANT MASON has written q rambling ad-
dress "to all the good people of the United
States who hate assassins," giving his reasons
why he attempted to shoot Guiteau.
THE agricultural department has directed LOG
bushels of wheat and fifty bushels of rye to be
distributed for seeding purposes among the
farmers of the Michigan district devastated by
the recent fres.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24
Thirty ROyai MumnIieS.

It would not be easy to exaggerate
be importance of the discovery OF
hirty royal nlummies in the "Gate OF
he Kings" near Thebes. Every Egypt
,logist must envy rerr Brugsch for the
good fortune which awaited him when
le arrived in the Bah Ell Malook. The
hirty mummies which he found we've
s he could read at q glance, though h.
aust have>felt it difficult to believe his
yes, those of all the most illustriou~
nonarchs of the most glorious epoch OF
Egyptian history. There lay, side by
ide, Queen Hatasoo, King Thothmes
III., aid King Rameses H., the great
sesostris himself. Of kings of minor
tote were nearly all those of the
eighteenth dynasty, together with the
ather and grandfather of Ramses. and
liz daughter, whose name, Mautneiem,
s new TO us. But here the reports may
De in error, and the name be an unusual
FORM of Maut,notem, the grandmother
If Pinotem. The earliest mummy
ound is that of Raskenen, o king OF
hat obscure dynasty which preceded
he eighteenth, and which is sometimes
teckoned the thirteenth. and sometimes
IS the seventeenth. The latest body is
hat Of Pinotem, the third king Of the
5w6nty-flst dynasty, who reigned as
learly as possible a millennium B. G
In addition to the royal mummies a
multitude of objects bearing cartouches
will throw great light upon the success
sion Of these kings and the tent OF
'Pinotem, of leather, embroidered and
'olored, and covered with hieroglyphics,
annot fail to clear up some historical
difficulties as to the priest-kings OF
rhebes. 1t has been suggested that
be mummy reported to be that OF
Fhothmes III. is in reality that of the
ION of Pinotem, whose name, Ramen
Keeper, is the throne name or title OF
the great eighteenth dynasty monarch
but until all the inscriptions are read
this smust remain matter of doubt
Saturday RerieD.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

HeaIth must suffer seriously y oowca
ara even partially Distracted. A iree a ~
regular exit t%hrough the natural cnah ~ IL we'll
debris Of the system; Is essential 10 10 49,
IF 5Siliois secretion and digestion 50 on unin,
ferruptSdly, but ii 1t ID not, the bile is divefses
;n.6 tho stomach and the blood, end hesdaches
biiIionsHess, heartburn tatulence and genef a,
III health enssues. But it is a very easy matte
70 prevent thess consequences. A course Q
Hostetter's Stomach Bltters, the leading aperl
and tonic OF the day, viii overcome con
siinetion, whether temporary or tEr9z91c, am
render the habit Of body regular aad vlS5EgHs
It does not grippe like an ordinary catnart ~
nan+rarv il invigurat58 sAem, and moreove
imparts tone and regularity 10 th@ stomach ans
1iuar
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

A young friend Of mine was cured OF an IN,
satiable thirst for liquor, that had so Frustrated
his system that he was unable 70 do any bust
ness. He was entirely cured by the use of Hop
Bitters. 1t al!ayed ali that burning thirst, took
away the appetite for liquor, made his nerves
and he has remaiued a sober and steady
man for more than TWO years, and has no de
sire to return to his cups, and | know OF a
number of others that have been cured OF
drinking by, it.-Frem a Leading r. 4. Official,
Chicaao. u.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nervous prostratl9I
apd all forms Of general debility relieved p
taking MENsNAN's P~EPrONIzED BEEF Tonic, th'
.onIv preparation of beef containing its entlrt
nutritious properties. Ii contains blood-mak!lS
force-generating and hte-s1stalnln3 PfopeItles
Me result of exhaustion, nervous prostratlon
oyerwork, or acute disease, particularly ! !
resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswel
Hazard & Co.. proprictors, New York.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24
Rarnard Mapufacturing Company.

Tan river IMass.J Dal1y HeFaIu.1
Mr.. Isaac f. Hart, superintendent,
No. 8 Ashton street, says: | have USED
that superior remedy, st. Jacobs Oil, IN
/. severe case Of rheumatism IN my arm
and its effect was wonderful, having
banished, after o thorough trial, al
pain, leaving my arm as well as ever.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

For ten years nv wife was confined to her
nod Win sren a complication Of ailments thas
20 doctor could tell whxs WAS the matter or
cure ~ 1G her, and I used up a small fortune in
au-gss.a.E SIX months ago I . saw , a .5 unls9a
- lag With nppee more. l tiled il, but
n. = 's:'i NJ : p : ? = e. !: : z. E &. : :; T. y: e.; ,@ &; 81 ;; s s;'.. ):
coIeu nan nn's wife. ann1;ash-T ". detroit, Mich.
Be ye s. ~noment tiie, thousands up,0,l
! Ima9ds of bottles of CARLO me anl1%ill
sold, and the fact that not a singA4 coniP1ain
has been received from all these thouA Nus ai''
you may have SOM idea of its good quaA "icS.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

A water monster is said to inhablt th.
Nokelumne river above Jackson, Gal
The Chinese are in mortal terror owe
/, and say that the creature has k1lie'
ne If their number.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

The poison of a bee sting may be
forced out by pressing the barrel OF a
key firmly for a minute over the
wound. No wound or swelling will he,
-snlt - o.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

The statistics of the ferries which ply
between New York and the towns aud
cities adjacent carry, IN the course OF a
year, upward of 100, GOO, 900 passengers
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

A man on Cumberland mountain,
Tennessee, is shipping wild ferns Ve
the North sad realizing q good proht'
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

Thiuifing Men
Should take Warmers Safe Kidney and Livel
Cnrn.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24
EVERYBODY Right.

Indianapolis (lndiana) Farmer.1
When every one says a "thing is SO,
must be So" On this point MI. A. b.
Lyman, druggist, Manistee, Michigan,
srites: Every one who tries st. Jacobs
Dill a V that it is the best remedy ever
sd for rheumatism. Mr.. White, a
ustomer, after having employed every
known specific for rheumatism, was
cured by ST. Jacobs Oil.
The preacher took for his text "He
His beloved sleep" And then
he said, as he glanced around, that the
way his congregation had worked itself
the affection of the Lord was
amazing.-Boton Post,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

A teaspoonful of powdered charcoa
in a glass of water often relieves head
.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

Leland's Sturtevant House, N. -, american
and European plans. New annex lway AMI
18th st. Popular prices. All yements.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

IIIINI0I-N INN !. INII LINILNNINN' -
Hon. Horatio Seymour. Utica, N. y; Hon. Peter
Coorer. Hon. ThurlON Weed. Commodore c. X. GA,
rison, General S. Graham, Judge Levi Parsons
NY CITY; J. b. Hoyt merchant, Spruce 81, y y
Is, Stinson (mcrchant1, spruce st., Ny: n.Snss
Hall. 1884, Clinton Ave-. BROOKLYN; Colonel BA&l
Clark, 81 I. 49th St, Ny: Hon. John Mitchell ttra~
Urrri. Brooklyn: Mrs. r. RObb. 1875 yCkOtf ST, Bklp'
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

y~EGETINE.-The great success of the VEGE-
TINE as a cleanser and purifier of the blood is
shown beyond a doubt By the great numbers
who haye taken it, and received immediate
relief, with such remarkable cures.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24
- - MANUFACTURE
n1a And Wholesale Depot,
465 FULTON ST.,
lSs sSnSms BROOKLYN.

IllpUTIdII' TO LIG IIVdIIUS Ut HIITIlVdr
The MOST MARVELLOUS INVENTION in tha
WORLD is the "WILS0NIA" MAGNETIC
GA MENTS.
man, without medicine, changes of diet, or occlpF
ton. 900, 900 PERSONS, once INA
LIDS, are now rejoicing in the blessings OF HI
STORED HEALTH. .or,r
All checks and postofice orders for WILSON,.
suits must be made parable to WM. WILSON, ITO
EULTO I BROOKLYN.
Send tor circulars, price list and other mellOIanA
regarding the "WILSONIA."
We give from the list OF thousands of WLLSONA