davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-11
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW
AN ACT

To encourage the destruction OF
Hawks and large Owls in Freder-
lex County.
SacrIoN BE it rnacte9 By tie General
assembly Of MlYand, That every person
who is an actual resident Of Frederick
county shall be entitled to an allowance
from the county OF thir,v-tive cents for cv
erv hawk or large owl taken and killed by
him within the limits of Frederick county.
SEC. 2.-And be it endcted, That the per.
son killing any OF the birds of prey men
toned in the preceding Section of this act
shalt produce the head of the same before
some Justice ofibc Peace for said county
and make oath that the said bird of prey
was taken and killed within the limits of
Frederick county within six days then pre-
ceding and the Justice shall theieupon give
such person certificate wherein he shall
SGT forth the said oath for which he shall
charge five cents as compensation in full
thereon ana no more and shall at the same
time cut off the heaks from the heads OF
said birds of prey SO as to prevent second
allowance
SEC. g. And be 1t enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the date of its pas
sage.
We hereby certify, That the aforegoing is
a correct copy Of an Act of the General
Assembly Of Maryland, passed January SEES,
siou, 1882.
Approved May 3rd, 1882.
JOSEPH b. SETH,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
j. NJ. MILLER,
Secretary of the Senate.
n8y 10 g.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-11
NOTICE
Thomas L. Smith e
Borden G. Smith, nv
Thomas A. Smith
pro ann
Gorilla F. ! Smith
Il IL
No. 47s3 Equity.
In the Circuit
Court for
Frederick
County.

The object of this sni; is to procure y
docrcr rar we 20 Of certain Hcol F~ta'" in
Fr.,lrrirl r0Anrr.a "a 1i-tyih 'inn =
thr nrncrvl> thcrr { 4nn ,rAiny 20 the rc
spcr,iye interests OF the parties th"rrunt"
entitled.
The Bill states that some time in the
month Of April in the year 1882, certain
A. Rphccca Smith died, seized and possess
ed OF certain Real Estate lying and being
situated in I'rbana dis riot. Frederick
county. MARYLAND, and known as III" "Car
DINA Farm and more particularly de
sclihcd in the procee lings in No. 1878
Equity, also certain undivided interest in
certain her real estate living and being
situated in the County aforesaid, and more
particularly desert in deed from Flea.
nor IIrndry to the said A Rehecca Smith
ct IT. and recorded in Lber 7 G. No. $,
Folio PSI of the Land Records OF Fredcr-
jck county.
That the said A. Rebccca Smith died in.
testa,c, leaving surviving her the following
children aud heirs at law, to-wit: Gorilla
f. ] Smith, Henrietta r Smith, Thomas
L. Smith Charles II Smith, Arianco
Smith, Borden G. Smith, Ramsey W Smith
and Mary Washington, alias Moscl'c
Smith. That the said Gorilla E J. Smith
and Henrietta r. Smith are adults and
non residents of the state of Mary land, and
that the said Thomas L.. Charles H., Ari
ance, Borden & Ramsey W, and Mary
Washington, alias Moselle, are infants
under the age of twenty one years and all
reside in Frederick county aforesaid.
| That the Real Estate heretofore descrb
ed is not susceptible of division and that
no division could be made except by great
| " depreclatng the value Of the same and
loss and IN Jury to the parties Interested
but that it must he to the advantage of all
the parties interested that the said real
estate should be sold, and the proceeds
thereof distributed under the direction OF
| the Court.
1t is thereupon adjudged and ordered
that the Complainant by causing copy OF
this order to be inserted in some neWspa
per published IN Frederick county once a
week for four successive weeks before the
Second day of June, give notice to the said
absent defendants of The object and sub
stance of this Bill and warn them to APP
pear in this Court in person or by Soic-
itor, on or before the Fourth day of Sep
TENDER next, to answer the premises and
show cause if any they have, why de-
cree ought not to pass rs prayed.
ADOLPHUS FEARHAKE JR.
Clerk of.the Circuit Court for Fredk Co.
True Copy,
Test.
Adolphus Fearhake ,Ir.,
Nav 4 JtS Clerk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-11

AGENTS e. n IS $s$ $$$$
and the WEBER.
NAMES BROTHERS., DECK Err BROTH
Frs and FISCHER PIANOS, the finest
made and the easiest 10 sell. Correspondence
with teachers of vocal andinstrumcntal music,
public school teachers, leaders of choirS and
bands solicited. -
SANDERS & STAYMAN,
10 North CHARLES Street
Baltimore. Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
BROOKLYN GAS MATTERS.

II reported that the Standard OH Company is
cndeavoTing to get control of the Fulton Municipal
pas in that civ and which was started few years
6go 10 antagonize the coal gas companies, among
seven of which the city was divided. One OF the
coal p,ls companies the Citizens has supplied naph-
tina gas TO its customers for about two years taking
il from the Fulton Company. 1t is now alleged
that further opposition to the old com
panies has been prevented by the payment
Of n large sum of money TO the Fulton Company by
The others; the Brooklyn Company, the Oldest and
strongest paying the larger part. At any rate, the
Fulton Municipal Company has not extended Its
mains for about year and a half, and its charge
tor gas is the same that of the other companies
ard on Conpanv secures control of the Fulton Mu-
nicipal Company, IT is expected that there will be
cheap gas for a time. with an increase ia price as
weeks the stock of the Fulton Municipal COmpony
has risen from 90 10 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
SHIPPING NEJgS.


PORT OF NEa.YoHH......MARCH H. 1892.
ARRIVED.
Tat4PTRs @ n2 s A HSSoP ods ZEE Gong
&c singapore - Port laid feb 49, Gibraltar ~ win Teas
steamer shdon CBr, Rope West IIartlepoo q days,
steamer laurent lFr, seryan Hlvre March 4, with
steamer sueyia JGer Franzen lam9grg March l. Hayre
E Te P Nal ege1 81 daT in ballast order
SUNSET ind at Sandy Hook, light sW cloudy. AT
CITY Island, light ~ clear
CLEARED
Steamer CIinono (Brl, Buman Bombay-Seaeer Bros;
Yorkshire lBr, Longeey LOndon-Benhan' FIck'
'i STEAMER Momnon Br Kelly. Liverpool 6 Jeyons
Steamer Donau Ger, idngk, BTemen-Oechs y GO ,,,
-BonIion. Bliss Il Dallett
steamer Anu Ella Warren. Phladephia-wm Clyde
steamer WIN woodward Young Baltimoce-J KTcms ,u
Bark Competitor Ger. Kuhn, Hamburg-Fuuch Edye
BARK Hypatia (or Jackson, Hamburg Benham Picker
bark Robert Murray IT, Brandt. Hayana-Jas Ward
"0' SAILED
Achie Lisbon. Cisilcea. drcytown; Alta, st MARKS NO,
sagua; city Of san Antonio Fernandna SHIPS 'isnoias
jenny Bremen Scud Port spain, Mda Brunswick, Ca sag
adahoc Montevideo.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bark Foryot Nor Zoe at Greenock from Pc nsacoa was
snip saiunis Cswedj from Liverpool for Philadelphia has
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
BRISTOL, March l7-Arrived steamer Cornwall tBr Brown
TD o
OI,gfv-r0vN March l7-Arriyed steamer SamaIia (Brl,
Walker from Foston Mar T. her way 10 Liverpool.
sailed steamer Britannia BIT, Perry, from Liverpool hence
for NcW-NOrk ~ -, ,
HAMBrRG, March Arrived steamer Ranzani (Br, Rich
from Newt Orleans Feb 1.
HSrwEEP March ia rived steamer Waesland (Beg',
sailed, steamer PETER de Conlnck Belg FaE, for
lin March 15-Sailcd steamer Bassano. for
LINN March l5-Saed steamer Crest Nip, James for
PHIfHMo March I6-saed. steamer Bengaa Utal. New
SlSGAroRr March Arrived Felicia Ger, Null.
les FROM New. York for Yokohama.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
HAVANA March 7-Arrived (Br, Belize for
iGth-SliIed steamer Saratoga, Curtis, forNew.York
PORTLAND March l7-Arrlved, steamer Hibcrnian (Br)
Wyic from Liverpool Halifax.
BO-IoN. March l7Arnyed, steamer secret (Br Ludlow,
VirIlred steamer PALMYRA ,Brl Durant Liverpool
DELAWARE BREAKwArER, March l7-Arriyed steamer AL
PM tbfirl March i7-Arrived Pottsyilc
Pierce Boston, Allentown Swasey saxon. snow no. roma
wanda Sherman, Providence, Hercules, fendctOi. New
buTyport Fanita, Croker, ran tlNcIi hoh'o " dtei
sailed sreames Panther Providence Borks Boston Comp
ton. Havana MayfOwer, New-i Ork
BALTIMORE. March l7Arrived steamers SaTagossa Hoo
per- savannah Cleopatra Marshman ChaTlesOn Octohra
REYNOLDS New.YoIk 90. ,--,
North Britan (8r),
Nneand, Chance. New-1Orh
Sailed steamer North Britain. ~,
FORTRESS MONROE, March lI-Passed out steamers NeDo
CYNTHIA. Hermann and GlensannoX.
NoRF0LK March l7-Cleared. steamer Etna Br Liverpool
CMARiEsToS 17-Arrved, steamer Calvert, Hines,
StVASxAm March l7-sailel steamer VIM Lawrence, Bal
%Ew. ORLEANS, March l7-Cleared steamer Il Ward IT,
Belize
Gasos Mcssina via Palermo Hudson Freeman NewYorki
Marlborough (Br, Cariih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
A RROOKIYy AIDERNANs BOND.

In the examination of the suliciency Of the sure
ties upon the bond of $4,000 for the bail of Al
dcrman Jones, in the suit to recover the stolen
funds of the Board of Education, Corporation
Counsel Taylor objected yesterday to Henry Ham
ilton, one Of the bondsmen. Hamilton swore 10
owning horses, harnesses and, carriages worth
: 81 900, and real estate worth Sl31, 600. The
CORPORATION Counsel held that This property was
oycrvaued, and also raised the objection that Mr..
Hamilton was on the official bonds OF several Of
fce-holders among others for Tax Collector Tanner,
10 the amount of $2JO,0OG. JOneS'5 counsel as
serted that Hamilton's property was worth what
was claimed and that hls being on other bonds dld
not affect this matter Judge Pratt reserved his
decision. The trial of Jones is set down for Mon
day. and it will continue about two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
HELD FOR PERJURY.

John Cassanitzani, James Graham aud llorati Be
haucourt wcro aTaigEed for examination before
Justice smith Yesterday at the Tomhs Police Court
on complaint of Thomas J. Madgc, produce ner-
chant, of No. 1914 Grccnwich-st for perjury IN the
Montclls divorce suit, before Judge LaTrenoTe, IN
the supreme Court Mr. Madge conradlctcd the
testimony given by the accused persons IN the
Supreme Court proceedings. He asserted That nc
was constantly followed by mon who were watch
ing his movements Graham gave bonds III S-i1OU
for further examination. Ca>santzani and Bchah-
court waived further examination and were com
united for trial in General Sessions without pail
Judge Lawrence subsequently released them III
- 300 hail cach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
MAIL ny THE THOUSAND POUNDS.

An unusually large amount Of mail matter has
recently passed through the New-YOTk Post Office
Statistics Of the outward mails on Wednesday show
that 500 pouches and 4,5O7 sacks of mail matter
from the city itself, - pouches and 222 sacks of
domestic matter in transit other offices, and ~
pouches and los sacks of foreign matter were sent
out In all there were 1893 pouches aud 1887 sacks
representing 991 $50 letters and circulars ana
l,!l9250 newspapers and packages, forwarded by
100 different dispatches and neces,itatIng l52
wagon trips. The we ght OF mail matter forwarded
over three of the railroad lines leading from TINS
city aggregated lG6,632 pounds. These figures do
not include the mails for local distribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18

HEessrs. JAMES TCCREEI2Y e.
co. without appointing special
exhibition days are ROW making
"a very attractive display OF
SPRING GOODS.
Special Novelties in Silks,
Satins, Dress Goods. Ribbons,
trimmings, etc, illustrating
the highest styles Of the existing
mode are represented in great
variety.
IS many OF these exclusive de-
signs cannot be duplicated this
season the advantages Of an
early selection are apparent.
JAMES McCREERY 81 CO.,
EEreaJ,yay, cor. IEth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18

Is AN INJUNCTION WE WOULD INCCLCArE IN
THE TREATISE on CLOTHING WE ARE PUBLISH
ING FROM TIME TO TIME. AS THE LIGHTWEIGHr
ENTERTAINMENT IS INTENDED TO BE CARRIED
OVER THE ARM FOR EMERGENCIES AS MUCH AS
ANYTHING ELSE, 1T SHOULD BE AS ELEGANT AS
ONES MEANS WILL PERMIT AND YET, BECAUSE
4 MAN CAN NOT AFFORD THE LUXURY OF A SILK
LINED COAT. IT'S NO REASON FOR RIsKING
HEALTH BY WEARING NONE AT ALL
IN THE GREAT STOCK OF SPRING ovERCoATs
WE DISPLAY. 81 BUYS \ sERvICEABLE ONE. $l2
OR sls A NEAT AND APPROPRIATE COAT, WHILE
ABOVE $50 EACH ADVANCE IN COST INDICATES
MORE THE ORNAMENTAL THAN THE STRICTLY
USEFUL QUALITIES OF THE GARMENTS.
IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY WELL FIXED IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS OF YOUR WARDROBE YOU WILL
DO WELL TO SEE SOME OF THE NICE CLOTHES WE
SELL so CHEAP AND TAKE BACK so PLEASANTLY
IF THEY DON'T JUST SUIT EVERYBODY INTER
ESTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Windsor POSTMASTER, General Timothy ,0 o.;
Howe and George WarOus, Of New Haven. StuTkrdft
HonSe-Senator Henry NJ Teller OF Colorado Neic. Iork
Hotel-Senator Charles w. Jones Of Florida FVh Arenue
Hofe-Chef Judge Charles Andrews. OF the " Y Court OF
Appeals Hamilton Harris and n D. Wendell OF Albany
General c. IL GrosvenOr. of Ohio. and Senator Homer A
Nelson of hkecpsie Grand Hoel-Judge Thomas
NJ Cooley OF Michigan Victoria Hoiel-John T. Smyth,
OF Albany -. ST Denfs HOteI-The Rev Dr. Hinsdale'
President of Hobart College MetLopoihan Hotst0Son,
Joseph Mason OF Hamilton, ". Y...OHssg HOe
Major J. A. Potter u. b. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
HENRY POHLMANN's LETTER
HENRY P0HLMANN, Jrr
Union. Franklin Co., Mo.
RUPT' llR {:

finds demonstration in the thousands OF unsolicited tes
monaa and letters grateful thanks which have appeared
in medical Journals creditng the doctor with cures 80 re-
arkbe as excite wonder not only Of patients but on
the profession well His discovery must therefore take
valuable and results
research and place him plane OF gen.
cral recognition as a bcneflcOr Of the race.
DR.J A. SHERMAN,
and tho only Dr. SHERMAN known the public in cOnnec
ton with The and cure Of rupture has now been
fyoabv known for thirty the only Succe5'I
practitioner his speciality in tins country as h0u'd5 pl
grateful and all over the ldh VINO haN Ocl
hermann cnrpd hs treatment bear wituos The ep
teal who have victmled by unprncpei qua1hs are
Cheerfuy referred prominent IN TINS ana otE.E
Cities who have awaited themselves Of tn doc
Consultation days at principal Office no Zol roau""y aA'
Mondays, Tuesdays aud Saturdays OF each week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
MANAGER PERRINE'S DEATH.


Charles L. Perrlne, who shot himself Ill the alb
domen at a late hour on Thursday night in the
Windsor Hotel, 0ied about 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning in the Charity Hospital, at'er sui SUI
on dramatic subjects He was associated with Ed,
win Booth at one time, and was ali intimate TREND
of Mark Smith. Recently he has been business
manager of the Ideal Opera Company and was III
Jersey City 10 make arrangements for the pr0duc-
ton of " Cinderella" His brother and nephew
claimed the body yesterday and made arrangements
30 have it removed 10 No. Ill tult0n-st., BROOK
lyn. where Perrine lived with his wife and
two children. His relatives say that he was
greatly disappointed at not receiving some money
he expected, which he needed 10 meet pressing OBJ
legations and they believe he killed himself IN tit
of desDondency he left message in his room ad-
dressed to his wife, telling her TO come over 10 Jer,
sev City, as he had done what he said hGwould aud
that Daisy knew ali 1 AT I hs S aarcd that
fortunately he was. and that he had killed himself
because his wife did not treat hun right there
will he no inquest.
ANXIOUS FOR HER DAUGHTERS FATE.
Nellie Riley, a young girl, age thirteen, left her
home al No. 103 Park-place, on Wednesday Oh last
1yeex at p H., and has not been seen by her lam
;ly since then. To TRIBUNE reporter yesterday,
her mother Mrs. James Riley, said " Nellie said
she was going TO all intelligence ONCE In SIXth-aVe
no try and Obtain a situation. 1 tired 30 dissuade
her a. she could have obtained one III store TINS
week but she had been working for MIS- atsGh
in Jersey CITY for the last three months, ana she
esid she would rather take care Of children or walt
Oh a table than 10 work in store. l nave been 10
all our friends III the city But none OF thom mas
seen Nellie. Although she is only thirteen, she
looks much Older than that. | went TO one Of the
Intelligence offices l SiXth-ave. and was received
very coldly Would you believe 1t two OF the
women who were seeking situations then followed
me down stairs aud told me that the proprietor Of
that Office had been known a. send young and pretty
girls 10 disoTdery houses, the pIetence that they
could find employment there servants. IL Is I'M
possible to track them ! fear my Nellie has Jared
such fate"
ASKING FOR THE MAN WHO SHOT HER.
Mary Bergold, the woman who, two three
weeks ago, was shot by her husband, John, a bar
Der. was, on Wednesday, discharged from the Pres
byteTian Hospital cured. Her husband, who at
tempted suicide after shooting her has also re-
covered from Isis wound Mrs. BeTgod, yesterday
afternoon called on Coroner Herman at his Office
and made a sworn statement 10 the effect that she
was anxious for the release Of her husband, and
the; she did not desire to prosecute him. The
OF her husbands act, Mrs Bergold declared was his
Inisfortunes In business. in which he engaged In
September last. His led him TO drink, and
she thinks that he intended TO take his own life and
oid not ish her, with whom he had always lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18

happily to survive him. She is not spprehensive OF
any danger at his hands. and begs that nc be re-
dren Coroner Herman will decide the matter 10
day, first satisfying himself to Bergolds SANITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
A STUBBORN DOG FIGHT ON LONG ISLAND

dog fight was witnesScd by aIarge crOWT Oh IIcH
testants were Crack, a New-York dog, and Jack,
owned on Long Island. odds of 800 TO $50 were
made. The stake was $500. Crack won the battle
in two hours and forty-fve minutes. After the dogs
had been fighting two hours the cry of " Ponce "
was raised. One of the officers OF Mr..
Bergfs society drove up TO the
inn. He walked up to the bar aud took drink
with some of the men. The dogs who we're nearly
exhausted, lay perfectly still, end after rev
minutes he drove on, not knowing that dog fight
was in progress right over his head.
The combatants were so thoroughly exhausted
then that thev would neither bite wrestlc, and
the Long Island champion began TO lick Crack S
wounds. At tho call of time he made, two
steps forward, gave dismal howl, and turned tau
Ycrdict WIS giYcn Crack fell diving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
MR.. WALLACK'S OLD THEATRE.

report has been current in theatrical circles
during the lest few days that Mr.. Wallack intended
dcvoting II to tho production Of melodramas IKE
Youth" and The World and reservng the h 'o1
theatre for comedy. A Tribune reporter aake "
Theodore Moss MIR Wallacks treasurer. last even
ing il there was any truth In this statement ,oo
Not a word" WIS the reply. " The GA hoqSe
will remain in the hands of Mr.. Neuend0En. no
has met all his Obligations promptly, ana nave no
doubt Will continue To DO So When we rellnqulsre9
the Lease of the house to him last spring IL mao
eight years TO rum ,,,.o.o,o,,+
He said that during the early part of the season
business had not been quite SO good as ne hau
hoped His old supporters did not seem TO ma lhelr
way readily from the East Side TO Broadway. Since
February l, the audiences had been uniformly
large. The season at the Germania closes May III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
DIR. A. POLLARD'S
EXPERIENCE WITH
DIR. suERMAN,s RUPTURRs TREATMENT

DIX. SHEh hb1 hhhhihf.fh'
Fortunately in looking newspaper noticed you,
advertisement glanced ~ and then hesated thinking
perhaps Is was new dOdge-ho old truss with Its train OF
fn1ictlons offered under more enticng However
a victim OF rupture and anxious Tor reei ana caetuy
read n again felt somewhat encouraged and hope
experience conceded with your condemnation OF
rsses which together with the absence OF the usual fu
como brs ggadOca decided 20 give yOur method tIsl
though living considerable distance HOm you looh
cOnyersed with you, received your
treatment and have It a period OF three months
with pleasure benefit that 10 ia absolutely useless iO me
to undertake describe indeed Improvement IN every
wonderful and faith greatly strength
ened In a permanent cure as the tna result .,o-
justice 70 humanity from my knowledge OF your
through what II has done for me- shall When
occasion Offers recommend II, Recently VEN oo'
sdersby out OF 10 brother physician ~ IN
adjoining county who II possible has been moro teDy
afflicted than myself III glad to learn OF my improve
and promised he would call you az soon as ne COuu
arrange 10 leave his practice long enough 10 DO 80 .
And now conclusion Doctor permit me 70 say thlt 40
devOuy thank God and every other influence that
determined me 10 call on You and use your remedies ours
very truly. A. POLLARD, NJ. d.
Westport " y sept o. 1881.
To Or. j. A. sherman 23l Broadway New-York
HENRY POHLMANNS LETTER
in reply 10 a letter inquiry written to him by MT j. H.
Baltimore Md:
J. H. MCGEE Baltimore sir In reply 70 your letter
take word for that have not USED MS treat
done labOrOus work ana have IeJ
ympOms OF rupture feel no more pans IN my system
feel like a morning star | feel like man and you
''"' 10y 'D my "''N' HENRY POHLMANN, Jr,
Union. Franklin Co., Mo-
Extract from Mr. r. F. Georges Statement
Or J. A. STIERNAN-Dear SIR Having used your rup
and been permanently cured have spoken
highly Of It's merits and recommended 70 my Hlehu'
b. F. GEORGE, AttorneyatIaw;
Kent, Union CO., In.
The evidence re submitted OF Dr.. sHERMAN'S unex
ampled success III treatment OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
DR.. RilWlHN REGULATING Pills,

Perfectly tasc"s elegantly coated for the cure Of all dis
orders the stomach liver bowels kidneys bdef nervous
disease4 headache constellation, co-tvrnr Indigestion,
dyspepsia buiousncss bilious fever inflammation OF the
bowels piles and 9 arrangements OF the n rui yiscerA
PRICE rs CENTS PER BOX sold boz al drug gstS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
M1RINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO-DAY
sun r1ses 6OG sets $40 OLE Moonsase dy p
HIGH WATER TODAY.
F1rsnoon-sly Ik G:4O; GOV. Gsld 7:O3 Hen Gaze 1852
AtteTnOO,sy us 1903; Gnv. lsid 1872 iIeil Gate S-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
announce mcnJA

He SPEEDILY REALIZED WHAT HE HAD FOUND.
Mr. G. l. DIVINE superintendent Of the composing and
pnnpg department of The indianapolis lnd journal val
mes Great remedy all agents lie has been
subject rheumatism of painful character anu mas
many seeDcss o enduring the OF IT.
physicians have prescribed for him. and he has mpoyed
remedies witch were advertised specifics for the disease
bu satisfactory results When he bought bottle
Of 81 on however and began its he speedily real
he found remedy he had been looking
Tor IL relieved him with remarkable quicAness and gave
him great comfort. lie feels great satisfaction In the
InoTlrd4e that remedy which will cOntro. oil rheu
matte palm which he has futdre guarantee OF immu
does, that the ~. Jacobs OIL Will cure
ali forms pain freely recommends TO his friends and
aiyisp it,