davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

roRrIGN.-Gambetta's funeral took place in Paris
Vesterday there was an imposing procession al
dresses were made at the cemetery. - Inc
French General Chanzy is TO have a state funeral
- Mr. Sexton addressing his constituents SAID
that an Irish party are determined 10 agiVate loi
the independence of Ireland. - Edwin BOOM
has accepted an engagement to appear as h@"'e' l"
Rerln. - Plans for the rebuilding of Kingston,
Jamaica. are under consideration; sea-wall 10
take the place of the burned wharvesi is proposed
CoNGREss.-In the Senate yesterday the House
hill relating to the expectation OF tobacco, SUM
and cigars in bond free of tax TO adjacent foreign
territories was passed. The bill to relieve Con
oress and the Executive Departments in the IN
vestieation of CLAIMS against the Government ano
the Presidential Succession bill were further con-
s,dered. - In the House the Shipping bill was
considered. and Mr. Cox, of New-YoIk, spoke In lis
favor. The FortifcatIons and Pension Approprla-
ton bills were reported and referred
DoMEsuC.-The Ways and Means Committee
have completed the free list in the work OF tarih
revision. s. @. W. Benjamin, of New-forB,
was nominated as Consul-General at Ieheran, Per-
ala panic occurred in st. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church, New Haven Conn.,, an alarm OF
fire having arisen. - George seymour, eoloIeu
vas arrested in Philadelphia for having $1,000
d;amond min. which was stolen from Long Branch
hotel in July 80 Failures OF business men are
reported from New Haven, Philadelphia, Richmond
savannab. Negaunee, Mich, and Crookston. MIMI
- The woolleu trade at Newburg, n. l., SHOWS
evidence of depression. - New-iorK milk plo-
ducers met at Mddletown - me funeral Vi
Elisha II. Allen took place at Bangor. Me. -
Thomas Fitzgerald, q Philadelphia editor, Is TO De
indicted for stealing court records - Near Ia
rieu. Ga. a negro fatally wounded a Mr. Haymsn
and was himself killed.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Mr. Beecher lectured last
night at the Cooper Institute on Evolution ana
Revolution" - Ovington Brothers store IN
Brooklyn. was burned yesterday; loss nearly
5000 600. 60 Anthony COmsock charged the
nolioe with warning gamblers OF an intended
descent. - Testimony and arguments were
heard In the contested election case III the WIN
Assembly District of Kings County. = Saiini
Morse asked for mandamus to compel the Mayor
N give him license. - The Park Board held a
abort session. - Gold value OF the legai-tehder
silver dollar 412l2 grains, s4.33 cents. =
Stocks were dull and lower, and closed weak az
nr,ces little better than the lowest
The Manufactured local observations lndi-
cate cloudy and warmer weather, with occaslohai
light rain or snow Temperature yesterday: nigh
eat $50: lowest, 10; average. 24os'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

Mr.. Lane has once more succeeded in making
himself unpleasantly conspicuous at meeting
of the Park Board. 1t may be the last time.
His term ENDS this week. When he goes out
friends of the parks will draw long breath OF
relief,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

Evolution and the subjects kindred to that
great scientific theme stem to occupy large
share of Mr. Beecher thoughts at present. In
recent sermons and in his speech at the dinner
to Herbert Spencer not long ago, he took up
this class of topics in his characteristic manner
But his lecture last night on Evolution and
Revolution at the Cooper Institute was ID no
sense u repetition of any OF these addresses IL
abounds with originality and vigor OF treatment
and will be found one of the most attractive
features of our issue to- day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

It is a grave charge that Anthony Comstock
makes against certain policemen in Captain
Willams's precinct. 1t has been often alleged
and with reason, that the members OF the force
were bribed to protect gamblers, but SO seem
inply complete case as Mr.. Comstock makes
out is not frequent. If he can make good his
statements before the Grand Jury, the peniten-
tiary should surely gain what the twenty
ninth precinct is likely to lOse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

inspire doubt whether he is not better fitted
to adorn the prisoners pen than the judges
seat. As to the other seekers for places it may
safely be said that Mr. Edison must make MS
choice from far higher class than that to
which these belong in order to justify the good
things that have been said of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

Gambetta's funeral was one of the most
characteristic pageants that Paris, with Its
emotional nature aud its Unborn love OF scenic
effects, has ever witnessed. He was mourned
by all classes IN the capital as the National
hero, the greatest of Frenchmen. Who among
his rivals in Senate or Assembly could nave
after death such magnificent demonstration
of National grief and appreciation SUCH
homage could only have been paid to the fore
most figure in the State. Our regular London
correspondent, evincing enthusiastic admira-
ton of the genius of the man, well says that
the best testimony to his craftsmanship Is the
fact that he had founded republican institu-
tons too solidly to be shaken even by his
death. The Republic is his monument, and
unlike the Republics of 1880 and 1S4s, it will
endure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

The irrepressible Salmi Morse has applied for
a mandamus to compel the Mayor 10 grant
him a license for his Passion Play. Public in
dignation and vituperatiOn seem to be wasted
Oh this extraordinary person. Why any man
should wish to give performance which the en-
tire respectable portion of the community protest
against as offensive, is incomprehensible. Per
haps he labors under the delusion that the
opposition to him will be valuable as an adyer-
tisement in case he succeeds in giving his play.
We believe it is a fact, however, that nobody
has ever accumulated wealth by making him.
self q public nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

II seems difficult to get an appropriation from
Congress 10 push forward the development OF
go important an object as that OF making sugar
from sorghum, but the House Committee on
Agriculture yesterday thought $4,000 none
too much for sending representatives OF this
country to the Hamburg Cattle FAIR" In other
words money is wasted in paying the ex-
uenses of a useless holiday trip to Europe
while an industry which will affect every
farmer in the country languishes for lack OIL
funds.
The political thumbscrew has been applied 10
the Mayor to wiring out the appointment OF SD
ney p. Nichols as Police Commissioner and
Patrick G.. Duffy and Thomas Costigan as Po-
lice Justices. The name of the notorious Rich
ard Croker is also heard in connection with tho
criminal court bench A glance ut some Oh the
salient features In Mr.. Cookers career may
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-04

lyman. Walsh and Sheridan. The State
Department has not received any commu-
nications on the subject.
Escaped From MS Creditors.
HELENA, Nay s.-Gill soos, clerk In
the U. 8. A., in Paymsster Comegy's
Office, has left, owing numerous debts.
He was arrested early this morning on
an order from Judge Sterling, and SIS
recovered. He has escaped his other
creditors by this time. and 10 far away
from pursuit. He 10 in debt several
thousand dollars.
Sentenced 20 Hard Labor.
BUFFALO. May ~3.-Joseph Bark. formerly
City Treasurer. and lately convicted Of
misappropriating city bonds, was SEN
fenced this morning to five years. hard
labor Ia the Auburn State Prison.
An Approprtatien.
Bosrox, Nay 3.-The House to-day
voted 800. 900 to the Tewksbury Aims
house, which is the same appropriation as
in the vetoed Charity bill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-04
FIRST STRAWBERRIES.

TINE FIRST STRAWBERRIES OF THE
season were today recciveA BY B. Laah.
man from the caltfornie fruit ~shipper1, ". J.
Wilson 4 Son. Of Newcastle, Gal.
Tn aoove-msntionod Arm have, through the
nid Of their tndomitAble sktll and psRsevsriug
businees eneRsies. become famous and their
name widely known y fruit packers md ship
pers Of green fruit.
:. Not contsnted with past aehisvemsnts 4.
1sady acquired. thsy. ~ thsis enterprises y
and IN equal 70 all. That thsy have proves
suoosesful In their ~endeavoFs to attain such IN
snd no ons can for . moment any.
wtth : yiev e more eastly and quietly .srve
thsif patsons they have ssse!sd . yssy lssgs
md handsons building ample and commo'
atocs eaouah fol al plspcss.. IN closs prog.
and the 9. = :. :: 5rsisht o9cs. Being =
ye.y co~nveu1ently situated, and having thsls
nuilding connscted b. Platforms % taoss q
caused Otherwise viii Be dispsns<d with and
the fruit teucked In perfect order from their
building e the O p =. B. dspot, where q is
losded on The cars b compstsnt hands s11lled
In that linz. ana sent for ward In condition to
undergo ~ journey, u oaxefully AAnd1o4 Will
- xoutes = perfect safety.
"xyeeA fruit veil and carefully packed" a
their motto. and thsy make e part Of thsty
bus1nsssSt - sse that I'll fruit u forwarded on
the eaue ~ - cFdls mAy have teen receaveA
Their mesket covsRs 8 very lafee sres. IN
cIudtng NJ Tessitoz4es.
Or msseAsnts viii DO veil - 0ivs Meears.
WI. WILSON : soM . fair tsiAls apl3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-04

AncAsul1n Am o1Rn8 CE1oG1, AL
ssss; Rights Wies. gDsnsles. eosA -
eivsR Iasse. Sanbeuines. nAntes. HArsD.
groAx 5xWxrMx ~ nsns1uDs - svssy.
thing fcr Minstssls - 1hsatsss. VI 0n1D
p NAIL On Q. on. ~ = eoo1s cons
aiseee fssn HuseDe. ~ ~ eonpsntln n
~ unissd DtA>as. osnA fss prices. IA.
xAlAu yo1uPUs "a CDav steooob
- ssansassss 81. seo1y6Aw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-04

Ear yaAxozsco. Nay s.-Ths Executive
Committee Of the Garfield monument. pro-
posed 70 BE- erected IN 0oldsn 0ate Park.
have. altar examinatiou, condemned the
foundation oonstruotsd for The monument.
The contract had bssn Awarded 10 one
WelemAnn, who enblet ~ "a o. ort0ths.
and he Ia turn sutlet II % soma one slse.
WeismAnn will b oA1eially nouAed to-day
that he must reconstruct Tie entire lonn-
dskfnn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-04
TELEGRAPHIC.
Money Due on Branch Lines Of Subsidy
Railroads Must be Paid.
UNABLE TO GET REPORT FROM
THE UNION PACIFIC.
An Organized band Of Thieves in
Eastern Montana.
ARREST Or TIE KING OF The Rus
Tiers" AND HIS GANG.
Bliss Still Addressing the
Star Route Jury.
THE BOARD OF VISITORS TO
WEST POINT.
Still Addressing the
Star Route Jury.
the BOARD OF VISITORS TO
WEST POINT.


"
ESPECIAL TO THE sKNz1SEL.l
wAaurxcros. Nav 3.-It ia understood
.- 49,. a ,..r.
'nss Secre's'y so'he'
. circular Of Instructions 70 the proper
officers, directing that money due on
h-.rch linz. ~ .nb.;dv railroads must BE-
Psao. ~ ApPeals 'nAs 'ue VA
applied to the President TO have the mon
paid to them, under : decision Of the
ar,,am. nourt ana he refarrad the mat
-
ter " sne Asso1ney uene'.' ~ oPln'o
The learned opinion OF Mr.. 10
hat the roada must be maid, The opinion
Ac--- ua,n.. 81 ~. ~
- Noo
Yer VIII acs upon 1t at once as ABOVE indi-
Gated. This action will result in the pay
mani "a th. c,ntr.ct AZ tha Pacific and
~. n.-,e- r-m-I's.x..... - !,
Union racine MAaifoAos u as M
money. running sway op inso .ne mlllions.
~. .n5s. ~S;ah -. psc,ec rosds vsre
charged IS Der cent Of the net earnings to
satisfy the claims Of the Government. the
money fof carrying me malls ano sne sen-
eral rensPortstion o. s.my ana AnoIsn
supplies nas peen wlsnnelo On ~ s1e me-
operated ny tnese compares. onoel ~
PsAct.c9 .alEe -" ~ = T Ir.0t sol Gaiay.dce
y MAUI 9sc., oveL we ossl, ny
And NeDr.skn planGnes =. sne onao 49,
cinc ~ Sou,ne[r rscinI p. ~ Wn smn.n.
operated py tne Censrs. facinc Company
have been wltnneid. unoer inc OPINION OF
Ar' brewster, nos only al snese me
must be paid hereafter, but what - past
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-04

FRIDAY 4. 1855.
OUR Duty TOWARDS ENGLAND y.
The policy Of England which has
transferred . large population Of Ireland
TO the United States has also transferred
to this country the chronic hatred Of
Ireland towards E~ngland-of the Irish
people towards the English Government.
The struggle for Irish Independence is
h~enceforth waged sgainst Eogland, more
from the United States than from Ire
land. This fact, in all its broad and
deep significance, is just beginning to
dawn on tho English understanding. For
the frst time the people of Great Britain
begin to comprehend what it Is 10 have
millions Of the ex.subjects Of the Queen
in . free country cooperating with their
brethren Al home for the overthrow OF
Eoglish power in . part of the United
Kingdom.
Such ! situation il not one that the
British mind can contemplate with serene
composure, but it il decidedly best for
ali concerned that it be calmly and dis
~passionately considered. It il best for
England to understand that our Govern
ment neither can nor will meet the alb
surd expectations recently expressed in
Enslish papers and implied by the utter
ances Of English statesmen. Il our CIT
izens, By nativity or adoption go INTO
any part Of the British domain aoa
violate the local laws, they must 9
course. submit to the penalties On tneir
acts. It will be the dnsyo our oov'
ernmsnt TO insist on . speedy ana ialr
trial; but Il duly convicted they mus
suffer. American citizens have been ex-
scuted in England, and British sunlects
have been executed in the United States.
Similar executions are likely 70 occur IN
tho future without any interruption o.
international amity.
But NO American citizen will b ar
rested in the United States for : viola
lation d English laws. nor will any refu-
gee from Great Britain charged with :
political odense BE- surrendered to Brit
ish authorities for trial. We shall 40 IN
this respect just what England has done
towards France and Russia, and in 20 do
ing VI shall act in perfect harmony with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-30
The Tariff Question.

New York, 29.-The World publishes
letters written to Pulitzer by Senators
Bsyard and Mcdonald respecting the
tariff question. The former says any
thing like fnesse or the appearance of
iuesse or trick in dealing with the issue
as tariff for revenue or tariff for protection
Of certain classes will greatly weaken be
party resorting to it. | know of no DO
sitlon Eaore impregnabie and upon which
1t is more importsnt for the democratic
party to form lis line than that public
property cannot be taken for private use
under any pretext. The rate oftsxstion will
be easily measured by public exigen oies
and such spectacle as was witnessed ct
the last session of Congress, OF hand
full of men representing private interests
and controlling and moulding public
laws of taxstioDg will never sgsi be toll
Grated by honest public sentiment.
Senator Mcdonald says the tariff
issue connected with the general subject
Of revenue reform will necessarily be an
important question, in all future political
contests, until it is settled upon doctrines
Of the constitution and the principles of
sound politicsl economy. We may, he
says, some time reach q solution Of the
question, but as the public mind becomes
enlightened it will not be satisfied with
any tariff that has not justice for its "
eminent, nor with the details of any
tariff law in which the duties laid upon
foreign merchandise shall be above the
revenue poiGt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-30
TELEGRAP HIC
Labor Troubles.

Bellevue, Ill.,, 29.-Everything is quiet
this morning. The inquest on the dead
striker begins st IL O'Clock Rsinecke
mine, where last evenings unfOrtu nate
affair occurred, is working this norni9 g
under the protection Of The militia. This
is machine mice, does not employ reg
ular miners and was working yesterday
under an agreement with the miners
some days sgo. If any further trouble
occurs it will be at mines some distance
from here, which at this writing have
not been heard from Ene sheriff rep orts
all quiet at the pits in this vicinity The
streets In Ibis city are crowded with
miners discussing the events Of yes err
day. The firing by the militia is not
generally reviewed in = favorable light.
St. Louis. 29. The man killed st
Reinecke mine last evening mas been
identified es Fred. Hofmeister. glass
blower from ri tsburgh. He had been in
Bellevue tW1 Wee6s. The glass blowers
Of Bellevue are on strike and some Of
them wera with The striking miners yes
teTdaY, which accounts for Hofmeister's
presence st the mine. The EdEardsviIie
militia remsi0 a. Rein eckesmne but the
Verden and TayloTviIe companies have
returned home. There seems to be no
doubt that Deputy Sheriff Anthony
ordered the troops to FIRE On the mob, bat
not unit, several pistol shots had been
fred by the strikers, two Of them simel
directly at Anthony snd General Re Sc,
who were standing by the side Of the
train consulting as TO how it should be
done.
Coliinsgille, Ills, z9.-The Albany
mines, and 4, are wo king with q full
complement of men. No trouble ia an
ticipated. A special grand jury con-
vened at Edwardsvilie, for the purpose of
indicting those who composed the mob
who took possession of mine No. 4, AMI
maltrested the men employed there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-30
For the Fees.

Chicago, 29.-Hip Lung, proprietor Of
Chinese gambling establishment on
Madison street, and forty of his custom
ers, this morning, were crowded into
Justice Dsmars' court. They were all
discharged by the court The warrant
was sworn oct some some fifteen days
ago by Lee Sing, a Chinsmsn from
Frisco. who claimed to have lost large
sum OF money in the place After swear
ing out the warrant sing went to New
York and telegraphed for the officers to
go ahead and make the arrest. This was
done, althoaqh it was known there would
be no prosecution. The city press join
in condemning the arrest ss one simply
in the interest of the attaches Of the JUS
tice's court in securing fees by the arrest
Of Cinnamon when it was known there
would be no prosecution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-30
The Pope is Active anA in Earnest

London, ga correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian says the Pope
confirmed the appointment Of Very Rev.
Thos. j. Carr, rector of May nooth Col
lege, to the Bishopric Of Galway, after
being assured that he was not connected
with the agitation in Ireland. Another
encyclicsl letter will shortly be issued by
the Pope TO the faithful in all parts Of
the world denouncing secret societies. It
will enjoin priests to refuse the sacra-
rnent to all persons connected with sedi-
tio1s movements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-30
The Tonuuin5 Trouble

8LondoD, 29.-It is reported that the
French government have assured Great
Britain that they do not intend to annex
Ionquin, but they will uphold their
treaty rights aud exact full satisfaction
from the Emperor of Annsu at the capt.
tel of that country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-30
Suicide.

New York, % Mrs. A 2. Warner >.
st Nsnschutz, q graduate Of the Royal
Formste College. Saxony, and daugh-
ter OF the wealthy German landowner,
Baron Won Stern, committed suicide at a
Bowery Hotel last night. She had been
disowned by marrying against their
wishes, and is is supposed she lscked
fund.-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-30

DIR. c. w. BENsoN's Celery and
Chamomile Pills are prepared ex-
pressly to cure and will cure Head
ache of all kinds, Neuralgia, Nerv-
BUSINESS and Dyspepsia. Proved and
endorsed.by physicians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-30

"HACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25c. and
soc. Sold by z. G, n. I. Drug Store
l13l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-30
The,,Turf.

Pittsbn,g, 29.-The, races at Pittsburg
Driving Park. to-day, were postponed
on account of the heavy track and
threatening rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-30

INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, heart
burn, nausea, etc, cured by using
Browns Iron Bitter6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-30

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte st sos a.In,, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden
I.O5 g. n. from Butte.
W. B DODDRIDaE. supt,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
In the Pilot House.

Yes, sir: this Mind OF work oblge. p man o.
keep sober q. jllge OF all m-u In tia wo.I.
-iea mb0af ~ ,t- ard riroai cn yincrr- -hopI .r
llquor alone. FOR th 'ir cIrATgGss Or & chr t1T
goodness Of head depends the s1frty Of i'r a4i
property"
Keeping his hand me wheel 1. hf .l.t t....
Mr.. 4 Brncknqn. of - % ~uy~r street. ,U--..
gn, aided: ''Of course, H.'inH OF ''m dIiIk bl.
ne sober ones have The b ~ post on- t1t Poe
Dc-t p,y. .r-. the work ani rNpo -ur" - tn .t...-
tells an ~. bat fDr Tee part au.i q ,Rhrt- O..
10 To he all the nvsoraut nerd I've q % ..Li.
aboard here now never - on trIp sftluf If.
When | haven't any app,titr. or 1m ip tnF gay
out Of scr n sris m ~ Ire no O. o." lfiu1EHs
m'n would use the Tom % wnull hip 'tI 'Y
brclk on (No. that i-n't hghthou-", o..
star. low down near the ,t~r.l A. st--tF.ns
the TOnir n new hfe bottled np You -.r fh.f
dtg.-tnGt Well. With a ,t,ie - IArt Et'. o.,
~ 10 the locker ! can Keep msl4siE aa i.r t.l.
mr, as lhtt. al the time. Nv wife has u'si D.. ~
thr,r years fbr Summer % ~ plaint-. 4ud col. ttf
NJ an InVig rant, whom shes { rc mt rom 1. I
work, she saws the Tonic h dairy. 1pbi Dye.
pon'l break your neck going below.
This preparation which has brcu known is
P.REER's GtNGEK Tonic. viii hereafter D. td.r..
tiaeh ami s0la itaply Sofe. .cs rfTo ~ 'hr
kERs TpNiC A. unprinripioi DEALER 10 -
ttbtiy drcciying their customers By substitution
inferior articles under thu name ~ sn ger. sDi 49,
ginger 10 really 40 unimpprant utNbrIug ius.rH
lent. ,,e drcy m" IN ai"s'.ing sord
There - no chHB0e. h0lc'tsE, ~ Ia irft.rs,s.
nseif tnh all bptlic- 'rm tinirs uI uir t4GI. .i
de4lrrs. wrapped under tnc u tGr ot fARNtR.'
t.ISGEW IDNIC contain thn genuine mriittI No.
the facsimile .tguaturr Of llt~CpN \ Co. I- 90 Dee
bottom ut the out mi WrHUUrr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
CONSUMPTION CIrRpD

An old physician. retired from practice,
having had placed In his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
manent cure OF consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and lung
Affections, also positive and radical cure
Tor Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers 10 thousands Of cases. has
felt 1t his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering,
VIII send free Of charge, to all who de.
sire It, this recipe, In German, French or
English. with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, w. A.
MOVES, l4S Potoer's Block, Rochester, NJ Y.