davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14
w eklynLeader,
nmuna<nAA
Commercial JoJ Printing
sod

q III Sod ct AuOnop,s Ar
An suction is up for this place to-day.
g put out the things In tempting array;
Put out these chairs in which poor mamma sat.
Sell them an on for thS n'0sryou caa EsI
Vow bring out the lounge aud set n doxs
hfrTTKH 1TFtI
=" offer sneh things it seem1 rather queer;
Eat never mimi that. they all must he sold.
Enthusiastically ind gJt.srias sria
Sow here some blankets thai kept ne 50
snug;
hpd here some vases. and here a n:es rug:
,rs put this rocker, she'll want IL ns mote
T. fock luilabys as in the day. or yo!s-
ese carpets. these pictures. end here GA
bed, N.~-f4Ef1MJa aEQGE it.
csc . cooking utensils this trough IL.
bread.
/ lie them up well. and get all in good tria.
NJ must be sold Ny the aastionesr's vim /
ruu them all y. sir, and talk thea sr ,.isIr.
No matter how keenIy2 No foen TIE paia;
They all must be sold, she'll want them u.
more. vbAH roe y gn~ ~
FOR she has left us and zone on Lsf"ae.
Sad are our hearts. ms we sadly rack on
Aud hear the tones of ..Going. -oing-gonei.
Our hearts an WITH sadness, ufts
tears.
To see them sold, her collection Of years.
Our dear mammals treasnnr. sre row ~
sold W !
earpets. rugs. toufges-aH tarnsi ipto1soia. =
So close up the house. she'll want il no more
For she sleepy VOW On thz,schaArss Ghere.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14

~ games Of base -balIisl ikea buck
wheat cake "a great deal depends OH
me patter. =r-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14

very prevalent - smtcdng. Irpurines
NJ blood. DnsDs ssat ths lpFktng humsu
In u svaaa. that nnd1rmtns health nd
1919 tuto trouhlsnnns dfsordssu. Esup-
dom o. the akin are the appearance ON ths
ssrhAas - Annprs that houid ~ szpealsl
non ~ ttps4- 1Ateraa1 daransezsnAs
ere : as&@zananAe. q 49, sans h.
nars % aons tntaaA1 orgah - organs.
Whose actssas 49, dssaAss aad Whose SUBJ
saAaos they 11ssassi md dssoEpv. AxMss
AAAARAAxxxA sxpsisfAes hnnnp 20
The blood. whsa tAsy ~ - the d1sor-
dsrs they prsdues disappsax. such - Uicsr-
ations q b Liver. Stomach. KidnsyA
Lungs. ErnpQons sud Erupezvs D1ssannso -
the Skin. o. Anshsay's Esss. nsssor Exy--
sipelas, Ptmplss. Pustules. Biotehss. Bolis.
Tumors. Tsttsr n Salt Rhsum. eoald
Hsad.R ingvoEm. plospsL spd sores, Rhsu-
nathan. HsulaAsiA Raaa - TIE Bonsa. 49,
ed Hsed. .ysnsls Wse1nsss. setsnlftv.
Lsucorrhsaa rising hon internal liberation
and ufaE1ns dlssases, Dropsy. D~yspspsiA.
Emacta<lon and Genaral DISABILITY. VITA
THAR d0arfura health rnfurus 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
PAYING OUT PENSION MONEY

Colonel {. K. C0ster, United States Pension Agent
1or TINS DIS ret began yesterday to pay the usual
quarterly pensions to the veterans and to the
widows of soldiers in the late war. The pension
agency at Canal ana Laight-sts surrounded by
q croWd OF customers on Sunday night, and by 4
O'CLOCK yesterday morning, when the doors were
opened, zoo lnvallds were waiting To receive their
money. Among those who presented themselves
were many who We're blind or lame or who had lost
limb IN the service. The first days payments in
each quarter are usually made to those who wish
the money to supply immediate necess-
tlcs' saud there were many cases of
apparent distress among those who presented them
selves yesterday. Many of the widows. however
We're well and even richly dressed. Between seven
and eight hundred of the invads received their
pensions, and payments of over $40, 600 were made
The widows received their pensions in q room on
the second floor OF the building. Each one was re-
qrlred TO bring two witnesses prove her IDENTITY
These were all sworn by the clerks of the agency
are allowed to take aiidavits for this purpose The
names and amounts are then recorded and the nav
ments made Over four hundred widows received
their pensions
A large part of the business of the Office is done
through the mails the New York agency includes
besides this city and Brooklyn. the river counties
and other portions of the State 1t is expected that
900 pensions will be paid in the present quart
er. and more than half million of dollars will be cx
pended. Some new claims pres 'ntcd each quart
or that have just been passed by the authorities a
times as large as five six thousand dollars Col
onel COster says he does not find that many ATTEMPTS
are made To obtain pensions by those entitled To
them, but widows who have remarked sometimes
succeed In uecelVing the agent, and have received
their money 1or years after re-narriagc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
A PARADE DELAYED BY FIRE

An ILLUMINATED parade of w. c. Coups "Ncw
United Monster Shows and Great Paris Hppodron1e',
took place last evening. The oavalcade CONSISTING
OF forty-one cages six band chariots and numerous
gorgeously apparelled riders on horses tho whole
Madison Square Garden at 1880 D. m. The
Ene OF the parade was through Madison
ave., Forty-seventh-st, Eighth-ave Hudson
ST. Canal-st., Varick-st., Grand-st and thence
up broadway to the Garden. Just belorethe process
sion started, lot of fireworks exploded i'm n cono
pied chariot, occupied by the six Zulus and set the
wagon IN blaze; A ticket wagon was also set on
IRE Both were burned, causing n loss of SO 600
The fire created sensation, as there was a i9TSc
crowd present Two six-horSe teams ran awav and
number OF others were demoralized, thus DELAY
parade OF the comic part of the show. boy In the
burning wagon had his trowsers burned, but as the
scOrched into the crowd 'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
NOT INTERESTED IN THE PROFIT

- An investigating COMM tee of the Brooltlvn
Board OF Educati ION Is engaged in hearing testimony
relative to the charge made by j. w. Nauphton
Superintendent of Buildings aud Repairs against
Mr.. Alexander, member of the Board to the effect
ht tie latter Is Interested III supplying material
10 the Board By the firm of Alexander d ellis Mr.
Alexander asserts that while he is a
member of the firm, he does not share
the profit on material supplied to the Board The
committee met Tor the second time last evening In
ms testimony Mr.. Naughton said that the bills pre-
sented IN the name of the firm Of Alexander d Ellis
We're calculated to deceive They went before the
School House Committee, Of winch MIR. Alexande r
was member. Mir. Naughton said he had TO Ger.
tity that the bills We're correct and me ohierfcd
when the full amount called for was not furnished.
Ont oi this rose Mr. Alexander's personal feeling
aga INST che witness.
John Williams, OF the School House COMMITTEES
TESTIFIED that he did not think Mr. Alexander was
personally Interested III the supply of material
which was i'll direct violation Of the rules OF
the Board. But he admitted that after he
with Ar. Ellis, under the firm name he ave orders
that no moro supplies be hongllt OF MIR EllIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
NOT IN VOR or NEW-YORK.

TO The Edtt0r or me Tribune
SIR: TIE TRIBUNE of the LIST inst. received
today aud since my return home quotes mo as HAVING
voted in favor OF holding the Republican state
In CITY, The records the Secretaryo the ro
cecdines will show that voted in favor OF Rochester,
and also for late date, both OF which beev. renro
scented the wishes OF the Republican, this District Az
NE Tribune is the only paper publishing the vote
which hh3 come 10 notice, and as we consider g.
trustworthy, your error Will afford few people i'm This
Nchlty ah opportunity 70 stir a factionai STRIFE Of
course 10 my annoyance If II for the fact tnot
mere as elsewhere, there arc people forget that
w W. y, - "noi' hoC even notice your mistake
WY my yours, O.. 49,. THEODORE l.. Root.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
DANGEROUS WRECKS AT SEA

Among the vessels which arrived here yesterday.
bringing reports of wrecked aud abandoned vessels
at sea- was tho bark Gem, from Pensacola on
August 20, in latitude 33oO5' north, longitude
III, west, she passed close to old American
nSlit ship, water-logged and apparently abandoned.
painted ports three houses deck large boat
on the forward house, and one on the deck -h0uso
alnldshlps The spars hanging forward the
main aud mnzen-masts were gone at the caps the
1"eSal was set and reefed, the jibs were nying i'm
ribDOns the broken sparS dragging alongside
On September /, latitude $50 22' north longitude
"a 20 west, the Gem fell i'll with another Ameri-
Sano ship, timber laden, with nothing standing
She was full of water and the was gone nearly
70 the inizzen rigging. 1t being u dangerous wreck
wreck was set on fire 1t is probable that the first
wreck was the American ship Saudusky and the
other the three-masted American schooner Tucie
heatley the crews of which vessels were landed
ut tins port last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
DIR. Railways SarsapariIian Resslra,,

Every drop OF the sarsaPaTfian Eesovent connpu,..
through the Blood Sweat Urine and other nuids o sis
of the system the vigor OF life for repairs the aes
the body with and sound material ,ses u
uon, Giandular Disease Ulcers in the Throat Moih NJ
Nodes In the Glands and other
Eyes strgmons discharges from the cars and @
Of Skin Diseases Erupii0ns Fever Sores Scala If.t
Worm, salt Rheum, ErysiD elas Ache hl1s
in she Flesh Tumors Cancers In the Womb and All va
ing and Painfn Discharges Night or
all wastes Of the Life Principle within the cnrs 20
Of tins wonder OF modern chemistry, and sg -.ft
prove to any person nsng IL for either Of those forms ~
ease us potent power 70 cure them IL the patient daiiv
coming reduced by the wastes
continually progressing. succeeds in arresting taos an
and repairs the with fr,ao
blood, aud this the SarsaParan will and does sccsre
II certain; Tor when once this remedy
puI1hc1tion and succeeds in diminishing the 81 10y
It's repairs viii be rapid, and day the
himself growing better and stronger the dfrsst,s -
ter appetite improving, and hes.i aud weigat
Price 81 per bottle. 'A>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT MEETINGS.

The first regular meeting of the LIST Assem-
bly, District Republican Association held last even
ing ut No. AZ Bedch-st Ten new names proposed
for membership. This association has
Of over $50.
meeting OF the With District Association was held
last night mt No. 56 Clnton-pace. Twenty mem
beers signed the roll and twentyseven pro-
posed for membership Resolutions, offered by Nathaniel
Appleton, were passed, condemning the attempt
Presidents life and expressing sympathy him and
his FAMILY ana nope that NE would recover.
regular meeting OF the IXth District Association WAS
held in the Blocker Building last evening. The revision
OF the roll showed that since last members
had died and eightyOur moved from distrct Com
plants made against G.. W. Lucky the secretary
because lie refused to allow members to the roll.
Charles ~ L. Codey ole red Oh the attemptc
asSaS7u nation OF tine President, wioh seconded
ny ~ j. Campbell and UNANIMOUSLY adop ted by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
GENERAL MERRIT1'.S ACCOUNTS.
CLOSING CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN SECRETARY
WINDOW AND TIE EX-CoLLECToR
The following letters have passed between
General Merritt and Secretary Window:
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS
EW-YOBK, Aug. 30, 1881,


OFFICE OF COLLECTOR or CUSTOMS
~, - NEW-YORK, Aug. 20, 1881,
me non; WILLIAM WINDOW, Secret1ry Of ne Treostry
SIR: nave the honor 10 inform you that 1 nave
various accounts which appcrtain to the rec,pts and
disbursements of the Collector the Port o. Ynrl
.. as DeDrsinS Agent up TO aud including the LIST
dty OF july last, at which date Collector
aud to report that have turned over TO the Assst0
treasurer All balances due TO the United states upon said
accounts l also respectfully state thai duriup
the Time had charge OF the Office viz from JnIv ~,
- 20 70 ana lnciung July 81, 1881 received The sum
ol $39|, $50, 712 rs as follows
For duty from Customs. .......... S37o 2Gf 100 10
For tonnage, Hospital dues etc. ....... 4i25iiI 81
And also Tor purposes of disbursement 500 gg 90 O9
every doAf ol winch mas been paid Tor the yari0ls
accounts lor winch 1t was received ami for which
penses OF all the Departments in connection Win mo
collection OF Customs in this district during my term Of
service were 1884 AGO 92. ' ~ "
nave to request that you will cause as carly nm
adjustment of my accounts may be practicabie I
Wish again 10 thank you for the consideration Won have
SHOWN since or OlCl0l relations In
you OF my continued interest in admins
ton OF your Department am, very Respectfully yours
H. a MElkIrT Late Collector OF Customs,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT Aur 81 1891
General f. A. MERRITT, Neir- York.
MY DEAR SIR; have your favor of the Doth inst in
forming me that you have transmitted to Depart
pertain TO the receipts and disbursements of the Collect
or OF the Port OF NewYork during term of service
aa requesting as early an adjustment of your accounts
as may be practicable.
III reply to say that Your request shall reccive
permit. ~ win
cannot close the very agreeable official relations
WIuch nave existed between without assuring Won
t Only OF my sincere personal regard, but my
Rh appreciation OF the taithness aud efficiency with
Which you nave always discharged and i'm
portant duties OF your office. $500 M
opng you may enjoy the position TO which you
nave peen assigned, and feeling assured that ts dniies
WI oe ably ana efficiently performed remain very
'Se'Aun1 YOURS WILLIAM WINDOW, Sec'y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
NOT READY TO ACCEPT A CHALLEyGE

A short time ago Hart, the coloreh pedestrian
Challenged the English walker. ROwell to a eo-as,
S9G- 66n pedestrian contest of six days for
%%oOo side, the winner to have two-thrtls of the
gate money. Hart left 5000 forfeit money in de-
Pesit Yesterday word was received from Rowell
endt ne VII accept no challenges for a month or two
IInc DeSember Harris money, therefore was sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
IsTnIs A SCHEME OF o'DoNovAN RossAf

A bark was seen OFT Bridgehamton, i. ON Sunday
about = O'Clock The vessel appeared 10 be in hal
last She showed no signals, but stood in of shore
una nearly O'Clock, when a small sal! boat eame
from the eastward and ran up to her After talino
the men FROM che beat it was hoisted on hoard ths
vessel and she sailed to the eastward 1t is Inc
belief at Wesfhampton that the vessel is bound on
some war-uke execution, as a large number of
Per- -''''- '''' 'A'''' Oh ooard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
A BUSINESS MANS DISAPPEARANCE

Jacob Latus, a silk manufacturer of Paterson
n. j., came 10 THIS city on Saturday. and suddenly
disappeared lie visited firm down town and col
iected "a bill of $500. which was paid by check; on
this he obtained the money ut the Chemical Bank
about hoon. He was last seen in Chambcrs-st. by
ar acquaintance; he said he had transacted all his
business and was going home Yesterday his
partner, August kaufman, came to this city
TO make Inquiries. The records of arrests and
accidents were searched at Police Headquar-
tiers, but they afforded trace of the
missing man. Mr.. Irautnan also questioned the
employees OF the Pavonia Ferry, To whom Mr. Latus
was known. but they had not seen him
MI. LatnS is about fifty years DID, is married and
mas hye children. lie Ia about five feet inches
1T height. rather thick set has dark hair. brown
u,ustache aud chin wbiskers, prominent and irreg-
mar teeth and wore dark suit and straw hat
%hen ne lett home. He is q member of the New
Jersey Legislature. His business is prosperous his
family relations are pleasant, and no reason is
known to cause HIM to absent himself from home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
-1-------
MAXINE iNIELLIG ENCE.

MINIATUR RE ALMANAC
TODAY.
sun riaos.. 6.S2 sun . Cocb t,s.
MOON set5 1914 Moon southa 1887 Noon aye u.ys "a
nIGu WATER To DAY--A NJ
Sandy Hook. 553 Gov Island. 6lO He'll data 7.ro
HIGH WATER TODAY. NJ
sandy Hook. 6.l9 GOV. island 63lI IIall ro,, ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
STRUCK BY A BALL AND KILLED

4, beWainin Shorrock, age twenty-one a mAmber of
h0S h'io battery Base BAH Club, of Paterson
In the Haledon-ave. base ball grounds. was stpDch
ed The C catcher PT fbI tine SacaeF spd Instantly
acted as pitcher. The bali struck neap bi" WHO
and he leu to the ground dead 'i LIS noart'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1881

nigh, that the Western Union had controlled the
line for ton years. having leased it at the rate of
per cent ON $3.50, 900, with the option within the
ten years of paying that amount for the property.
The time had nearly expired and the money was
paid Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
TRANSFER or TEIEGRApu nnonr,r,,r,,

A deed was filed Yesterday In fine Regietor,a aoa.
showing the conveyance of the Telegraph lines
property and estate formerly belon cling 10 The iank
Srs and brokers Telegraph Company, between New
York and Washington, by John H. Wells and via
and william Callow and wife to the Western irr;n
Aelesraph company Dr. NOrvin Green said last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
Esr. Railways Regulating PuIx

PERFECTLY 1astees elegantly coated tie cur8 Of g a.
orders OF the stomach, Liver, Bowels Kdnevs Ri.ifas
Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation CosveneSs IN
Digestion Dyspepsia BioasDess, Bilious Fever Ina4rau
ton of the Bowels Piles and Al arrangements Of Ia
mai Niscera Warranted % eject a positive Gre '
RAILWAYS PILLS
will free the from abovenama n disorfer.
Price 20 cents box sold druggists.
RAILWAY q CO. b WARREN-sT- y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

nssnod This medicine discovered msnv 49,
time hiss proved s excellence Every Sssrs
keeps supply on hand, and each Is wrsnn arasE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

>, F{th SrenMe Hotel-General A. A. Humphreys,
ana tas 81 y, r. B. Bullock Of and Thomas
Ord o. s. A.; Wtndsor Hetei-Theodore NJ. POmeroy. OF
tendent OF Public Works Park venue Observation-Disclosures
s r. Franklin u s. coleman Hose-Generai John c.
Senator b. WSoin. Of Auburn, Rouse
GENERA! Poaviega and Dr. Arino Of the Spanish Army
Clarendon HotemColonel L. sitgeayes u g. Brepoort
ington, and General T. Schriver, u. q. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
THE SHOOTING OF YOUNG MCCONNELL

Thomas 4. Mcconnell, of No. 536 West Twenty
SeVcnth~ot, the boy who shot Sunday night
ny Michael AlcAdams, was still alive yesterday at
Tue Roosevelt Hospital, but his wound is deemed
taIai. McAdams was committed at the Jefferson
Market Court TO await the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

LIST OF NOMINEES ALREADY SENT TO THE POLICE
COMMlSSIoNERS-PoSSIBLE DEMOCRATIC ACTION
IN THIS CASE.
The Police Commissioners have us yet taken
no definite action concerning tho appointment Of in
spcctors and canvassoYs election poll clerks The
law prescribcs that appointments may be made in
August aud September. Lists of appoint
ment have been received by the Commissioners from the
Republican Central Committee, the New York County
Democracy Committee of ono HundrcI) and Irving
Hall Wings Of the Democracy There will be no trouble
with the Republican lists except that in the
lNth and XVIII Districts, where a reorgan-
cation has been ordered by The Republican State Com
mitee there VIII be rival lists to choose from What
viii be done with the Lists furnished by Democratic
organizations the COMMISSIONER have not yet deter
mined. Owing 10 the continued illness Commissioner
Matthews. VINO confined to his bed with n1ammatory
rheumatism, the subject has been brought up In the
meetings OF the Police Board
That Tammany Han will receive at least one fourth
OF the appointees is guaranteed by presence Com
missioner Nichols in the Board Whether 1t viii
receive greater proportion dcpeu Is
posiuOn Commissioner Matthews may take lie for
merly nember OF the General Committee Tammany
man, Dut eIt IL IN 1879 since then he has not bcel
hcllFcly connected with amy political organization
The action O1 the Police toumssi onDrs this matter
OF appointments may be affected by the time fixed for
Doidng oi the Democratic state Convention. II IL il
down Tor early date the Commissioners ma decide
auty of the delegations sent by The rival Demoo ratio
Organizations III tins city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

lUFTU1tt. j. "A Shermane epI-vicoe :.
In 20 much demand that he il compelled Ia are
tween New YORK and Boston. dacs b.
York 2bl Broadway. Monday. Tuesday StN.
AZ Milkst on Wednesday Thursday Friday Sostos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
ES0WEE COMPLAINTS.

Dooseness, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus
from the bowels stopped 81 feen twenty minutes II,
taxing Railways Ready Rce1 No
ton no we5Snessor assade, win follow the lie
Relief 80 cents bctle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
UNEXPLAINED DEATH OF A WOMAN.

Policeman Gill, of tho Twenty-eghth Precinct
shortly after midnight yesterday morning found
The nude body Of IA mulatto woman i'll front of No.
l73 East SixIy-sec4nd-st which is Il boarding
bouse kept by Mrs. Higgins; The body was warm,
but life extinct. Near by lay n bundle of cheap
and ragged clothes The body was taken to the
East Eifty-ninth Street Police Station.
Captain Gunner learned that the woman, as to
whose identity there was no clew, was seen in the
company of John Mullen boarder of Mrs TIig-
gnss, who was found in bis room and taken in Gus
tody. He said that about 10 O'clock on Sunday
hight he met the woman il Third-ave She ac-
eosted him. and by his invitation came To his room
where a quantity of beer drank. Suddenly the
woman grew sick and FAINT and he carried her
down stairs. Il did not know she was deadD he
paid until got her down, and then | carried her
TO the street where she found. do not know
her and had never her until she spoke to me in
Third-ave"
Mullen told the same story to Coroner Ellinger.
lie was held to await the result of the autopsy.
Mrs higgins said yesterday that Mullen had been
boarding with her for about three months and had
been sober and Industrious. He is n carpenter by
trade. His wife aud children in Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
KInNEY-WORr

is Dry Vegetable compound Of wonderful efficacy a..
eases OF be Liver and kidneys IL prepared IN ~ d
and liquid FORM and always relied Dsta DRY
cathartac aud diuretc. Try It'll Tribune ." enecave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

DANGEROUS SUMNER COMPLAINTS
ramps dysentcry, cholera norbus. diarrboa -
an bowel complaints, requre quic RELIEF or anu indeed
qany ,,o1 rs on Iiese troubles coplmon ny %
n,nH Nnonh DC without supply PRRpV ~ and n
KILLER SAFE Snfe Gd speedy cure for 81, Nlss Pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
HEALTH---BEAuTy-

STRONG PURE AND RICH BLOOD. INcRE.sv :.
FLESH AND WEIGHT CLEAR SKIN 49, "a
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, SECURED
TO ALI THROnnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d
l44 Lexngt0nave., near 29th.sL Hours = =, 49,
Attention TO Gentle ,n W anu otOf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
e. Es. "a.

DYSENTERY, DIARRIlsA,
CHOLERA MoRBUs, FEVER AND AGrv
cured and prevented eL
BY RAnMAl,S READY RELIEF
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
DiPHTHERIA. INFI.UpNz.
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BH EATlEISG @As
relieved o few minutes
BY kA DMAh'S READY REIIEE