davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-23

Hoods Sarsaparilla is an extract of
the best remedies of the vegetable
kingdom known as Alternatives and
blood purifiers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-23

Yellow Jack has already made
his appearance in Brownsville, Tex
as.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-23
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
New YORK, May II, 1888.

The REPUBLICANS GAINING IN
STRENGTH IN MASSACHUSETTS,
The EFFECTS OF BUFFERS Brow.
BEATING POLICY. GENERAL
GRANT AS AN AFTER DINNER
SPEAKER GovERNoRsHIP
OF OHIo.-FIENDIsH Practices
OF THE CHINAMEN.-A Commend
ABLE CRUSADE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-23

To place in nomination candidates for Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State State
Treasurer, Attorney General, and Railroad Com
missioner The respective counties entitled to
representation in said convention as follows
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-23
REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION.
Wednesday. June 27. 1883,

A Republican State Convention will be held at
Market Hall, in the city Of st. Paul, at IL o'clock
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-23

Chairman State Central Committee,
HENRY A. CASTLE, Secretary,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-23
r. u. S11O MI
(Firm of Carter g. Churchill.)

HOOPS SARsAPARMLAis sold by all drug
gists. Price 81 per bottle; six for So Pre-
pared By G. !. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-23

The Washington Monument,
which has been at standstill for
sometime, has taken a new growth
and this week many tons of marble
will be added to the top of the i'm
mense pile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

Lswss Del. Barss Thomas Keller Havre Mathew Baird
Portland. Rtg Harrist @. Neuvitaa
Also saied-via Long island seund-ship + spicer IL
TIE MOVEMENTS OF srEANzRz
VoREIGN PORra
Lospos Aug 5-Arved. steamer Storm Queen tBrl RsAd
9ihEPassed no the channel-stesmer Rotterdam Ctehr
QUEENSTOWN, Aug 5-Arrtved steamer City OF Honfred
(Br Land from New York for Liverpool.
Also arrived. Celtic tBr GIeadel from NevYort
Sailed stsaner sera tBr. Cook. from Idvsrpoa hsaes
for New-Y0rx
9Th Arrived steamer Lord Give Urquhart from Phadei
phta July rs on her Liverpool land procceded}
HAMBGRG, Aug CARVED, steamer Hammonia (GerI.
scbwepseu from New York July 26-
GLASGOW Aug 6-Arrived steamer state OF Nevada (Brl
stewart from New York July 26 =,
AvoxMoUrH, Aug CARVED steamer Topaze (brl 0ray3
Y YaaSs agx 6-Saed steamer state OF Georgia fBr,l
Noodle. from Glasgow hence FOR New-fork.
DOMESTIC PORrA
BOSTON, Aug 6-Arrived. steamer Gen whitney, Hallett
ii Cleared steamer Gaucus, Bearse, for Nsw-York
PHILADELPHIA, Aug CARVED, steamer Ann Eliza War;
'e Uioared steamer Msynower Davidson; for New York
BALTIMORE Aug 6--Ceared. steamer Garrett Festsf5
'0i Ns"'i FOREIGN SHIPPING.
roxpov Aur 9-sacd LIST inst Drowning sophie for Tie
Dea ware Hannah McLO0n. JuliuA 0cestomunde from An
steram Tor New York. Northern Queen for the DelavA
4t met Eastcroft from Liverpool nence ior Ban ffance
an mat Imacos Transatlantic: 5th INST Elin
burgh Cattle Heinrich schrodsr Aarle ~ Deal On net
Argus Uranus ct Dover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

theAstor House. The prisoner first gave his name
"a Oscar Morse but afterward said that his real
name was Willard Nacross, and that he was seven
teen years old. He had secured 9 breakfast 10 tne
Astor House by smuggling himself into the guests
dIplnp-room and he had obtained two meals IN the
hotel on the preceding day BY pretending TO ne =
guest He is an intelligent lad Up to April ~ ne
nary. which is situated near Cleveland, Ohio IN
which city he says. that hls parents live; he
having learned that gross breach of discipline OF
which he had been guilty had come to the knowl-
edge of the faculty He stole away secretly TO
avoid being ANONYMOUSLY expelled. Since then ne
saws he has been employed as proof-reader IN Phil
adelpha, and ten days ago he came to this city,
where he has relatives Becoming short OF funds
he practisea the deception for which he was appre
hended. The magistrate temporarily committed
him and will take measures to ascertain the truth
of his story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
HELD FOR STEALING DIAMONDS.

Louis Rubenstein, n dry goods dealer at No sos
Thrd-ave., was complainant IN The Yorkvilc
Police Court yesterday against Lonis Mchass.
commercial traveller living ut No. 343 East Fiity
third-st Rubensten said that he had frequently
purchased dry goods from Michaei- VINO was m HIS
store last Friday and sat at the desk and wrote
letter In a drawer of the desk was his wifc's lew
elry and on Sunday IL was missed. Suspecting
MIchaels he reported the at the station house
of the Twenty-iiTst Precinct, and Detective Mular-
kew arrested Michaels Yesterday When taken 10
the station house he admitted his guilt and gave
the officer pawn ticket stating that he had
remainder of the jewelry, q pair OF diamond ear
rings a diamond breastpn and q locket, could be
found behind nm icebOx in the dry-goods store az
and found the iewelry When aTaigned Mchlcls
asked 10 be dischar ged the ground that the com
plainant had received his jewelry aud did not desire
10 press ihe charge OF LARCENY. Finding, however,
that lie could not get Of easily. he asked for coun
sell and desired that the examination be set down
for to-day. HIS request was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
CONTROLLER GRANT IN HARNESS.
CONGRATULATIONS FROM ALL HANDS.

CONGRATULATIONS FROM ALL HANDS.
RECOMMENDATIONS TO BE ASKED OF THE CON-
MIssIoyERs OF ACCoUNTs-APPLICANTs FOR
POSITIONS.
Controller Grant passed busy day yesterday.
He was called on during the day by large NUMBER
Finance Department. Unsigned warrants had ac-
cumulated; these were disposed OF. The mail and
telegraph brought hun many CONCENTRATIONS lrom
letters aud messages congratulating him on his APP
pontment and predicting his success as the Guys
financial head was one from DOCK Sommissl0ner
j.. j. N Stark, sent from Whitehall. n. T.. where
Mr. Stark is president of the National Bank
another was from o. ID. Baldwin, president OF the
Fourth National Bank OF this cily T. p. anu asNt
their best wishes George Francis IRAN scht one
of his characteristic epistles.
Mr. Grant said that he bad asked the Commits
soners of Accounts to furnish him in writing their
recommendations concerning any changes that tney
may deem advisable in the manner OF keeping tne
accounts in the Finance Department or IN the sys-
tenn now in vogue there. lie will also request the
Mayor TO order an examination Of all the bonds and
securities in the Sinking Fund or elsewhere belong
ing the TO city. or which have been Issued rom ,ime
10 time and are now outstanding. In order mat
schedule of them may be prepared. Mr. orant
wishes this done for his own protection 10 ORDER th
he may know exactly the condition OF AFFAIRS IN
the Finance Department. Much OF TINS ln-
formation will be contained in the forthcoming re-
port of the Commissioners OF Accounts, whicn,
however, will probably not be ready Tor ten DAYS OF
There are the usual rumors of impending changes
In the officials of the Finance Department. John
W. Outwater. the accountant Of the Erie Railway i
Colonel John II. Mooney, and George L. Hill. one OF
the Commissioners of Accounts. are spoken OF as
candidates for the post OF Deputy Controller There
il vast host of applicants for other places To all
such the Controller replies that he will make no
changes Mt present and that IL he does decide to
make anyit will bo after full knowledge OF tn o
situation and because he deems 1T dcsiraolo that
changes should be made for the better working OF
the Department. No changes he says will be mad
merely to give place to certain persons and political
recommendations will receive no consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
FOOLISH STORY DENIED.
THE ALLEGED GERMAN-MgxicAN TREATy-vIEws
OF Tile GERMAN cONsUL-GENERAL-

OF THE GERMAN cONsUL-GRSERAI-
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday called upon
FirpeI German Consul General TO the port OF New
York 10 ascertain that officials opinion OF the state
ment published by The Sunday Herald. OF washing
ton TO the effect that a secret political treaty. or
offensive aud defensive alliance. had been con-
cluded between Germany aud Mexico:
The statement" said MI. F1eeel =" is one OF the
most foolish lies ever dignided by type. IL carries
with II its own refutaiion have nothing 10 do
with the negotiations between Germany and this or
any other country excepting 30 lar as they relate
to consular business, but l hope that watch
intellioently international affairs In which my
country Is concerned. l have therefore no
hesitation IN exercising my unquaiihed dis-
belief in tue existence oil such treaty
The absurd statement probably grew out or
the fact that Germany and Mexico are known TO De
engaged in ne gotiating a commercial treaty. The
PRINCIPLES of the Monroe doctrine are well under
stood and their justness generally recognized by
German statesmen, so that IL ~ not proDaolc Una
the Reichstag would 90 ont of its way 20 aiiront
The United States u nation which has proved 70 I'M
mixed blessing to thousands OF Germans, to enter
upon quixOtic enterprise III imitation oil Napoleon
"As a specimen of the trustworthiness OF the
statements contained In the paragraph IN question
| would call attention to the statement that tho
German Minister the other day used insulting lan-
guage to Nh. Morgan. the American Minister. upon
that nteuian demonstrating against these alleged
proceedings. Now the German Minister has been
on leave OF absence for several weeks. aDd SUCH an
interview could not possibly have taken place
This is not the first time that Germany has been
accuse1 OF desire to make imperial dependency
Of Mexico. and do not suppose that II VIII be the
last. Time has eiiectualy retuted all such rumors
In the pas aud believe IL will IN this casc, and
perhaps set again IN the future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
THE GILLIAN INSANITY CASE.
WHAT MRS. GILLIAN SAYS OF Mr.. ARTHUR
HIS EFFORTS TO SETTLE THE MArrER-HER OWL
CIRCUMSTANCES.

WHAT MRS. GILLIAN SAYS OF Mr.. ARTHUR
HIS EFFORTS TO SETTLE THE MArrER-HER OWN
CIRCUMSTANCES.
The wife of John Gillian, who has been eonn atio
for nearly year in the Amityville Private Lnnauc
Asylum L. T. has been in almost destitute clfcuin-
stances during that period and she has oeen ne
to obtain any tb means and Ir' an 1 only sister Of
the alleged insane =, man have aa uio of
since his Incarceration. without any knowledge t .,
her parents at No. 11S Meserole-aye, BrookIyn ano
il lust recovering from long illness, she was was
married to Mr. Gillian in APf nb; 1Se With dn regard
never was any tendency to insanity
evident in bis manner Hs is as an nnee and eS
centric IN his habits. bat never violent. nc was
easily imposed on, however, and would follow the
dIrections.o of any one, rather than oppose them
Wiiliam,B Arthur, who is tho station master at
Bayport lives opposite Gieams house and owns
good deal of land around 1T. Mr.. Arthur pecame
angry with Mrs. Gillian when she interfered with
h,m about his influence owe rhershusband, and on one
occasion she says he intmated that she would come
home some time and find her husband in lunatic
BROOKLYN gave her no information Of her husbands
condition. though it at his instigation that her
husband was taken first 20 the aims
house and then to q private asylum Mr.
Arthur stated, she says, that there was no one
to take care of her husband or his property and he
sold all the furniture and crops. Her father. who
went TO BaypOrt 10 MAKE inquiries Saw MI Ohi@H
In the asyluu who related all that had taken place.
but appeared greatly subdued and nervous, though
he had not the manner of an insane man. In tneir
subsequert efforts TO obtain his release
Mrs. Gillian says, her husband has always
been rational when she has seen him. but appears
to be labormg under the deluson that he Is
watched and going to be arrested. Mr.. Arthur, she
says has several times tried TO settle matters
with her. and urged her not to bring
a suit against him. She is convinced .%;s ID
that her husband will become insane IL not speedily
released from his present coniinements Dr. Jones,
the physician in charge Of the almshouse 70 WHEN
bands case was one of melancholia, not Of pro-
nounced insanity. -.
in the Supreme Court OF Kings County against MT.
Arthur rs commissioner in this case OF lunacy,
and this suit will come up before the Court
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
FIGHTING IN VAIN FOR HIS FARE.

A desperate fight occurred on Sunday evening on
the 7:O5 train from Long Island City, tho Flush
ing and North Shore Railroad between Conductor
Fuller and party of Germans. One of the party
refused 10 pay his fare further than Woodslde. but
wished to 90 TO Winfield, the next station. When
the train arrived at Winfield Conductor Fuller re-
ne wed his demand for this extra fare, when one of
the men responded By striking him in the face.
Fuller returned the blow, knocking his man down.
when the entire party set upon him. Officer
ualoney, who was on the tram, went to Fuller's
rescue and with the free use Of his club dispersed
the crowd and the train moved on. the conductor
losing his extra fare The Germans assert thar the
train did not stop at Woodsde. for which place
they had tlckeiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
CAPTURED AFrER MANY DAYS.

young man with bright red hair on June IS
rang tho doorbcl at the house of President Arthur
NOW occupied by Professor Doremus--at No. 123
Lexipgton-ave. Wiulfred Kelley, servant-giri,
answered the bell, and in compliance with the re-
quest Of the caller showed him to the roof as he
said be was lineman aud desired to repair wire.
Soon after. the alleged lineman departed without
touching the wires. and the servant girl missed
from bureau-drawer In her room jew elry valued
hneman was tho thief. and she gave description
OF bin at Police Headquarters. On Saturday even
arrested two men who were lust leaving No 426
Last F1ity-seventi-st The officer had watched the
men for come time and had seen them enter several
were arrested they threw away kit of burelar's
tools. which was carried off by an accomplish The
D'sn gave their names as Frank Spencer Of Corona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
SUSPICIOUS DEATH OF A CHILD.

The death of the fvc-year-old, ilegitmste child
of the colored woman Dolly Pollard of Shutdown
Branch, l.. l., has created seme excitement In that
quiet village. The child 1t is alleged died from ILL
treatment and neglect. The pos'-mortem ordered
TO be made by the coroner showed that the childs
body Was covered from head to foot with scars and
bruises, and that it's neck had been broken by a
blow and no trace OF food found in its stomach
IL was shown that the woman for some time had
Jefries, who Was opposed to having the child IN
the house and took every opportunity to maltreat
IL. Justice Psxten yesterday committed both to
jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
CHARGING THE GRAND JURY.

Recorder Smyth yesterday opened the August
term of the Court Of General Sessions. When the
roll OF petit jurors called there were orty-wo
absentees, each of whom was fined 500 In de-
livering bis charge 10 the Grand Jurors, Recorder
Smyth called their attention to the request That
had been made to former Grand Jury TO lnvestl-
gate the frauds in tbs Controllers office lie said
that he had conferred with the Mayor. and was OF
the opinion that the investigation should be post
poned until the Commissioners of Accounts had
presented their report. There was large amount
of routine business that should be attended TO- and
that would probably occupy the Grand Jury for
two or three weeks. 80
j. Harssn Rhoades. the president Of the Greenvlle
Savings Bank, appointed foreman OF the Grand
Jury The other members arc Cyrus j. Lawrence,
No. 81 Broad-st Conrad Vogel, No. 81 Bowery;
Leand.r I. Hanes, No. IL Wall-s.; Jacob Gold
smith. No. 322 Broadway; Ignatius Buchanan, No.
1873 Washington Market; Francis ioeyy, No. l52
East Twenteth-st.; John Burns. No. ADJ Broad
way; Matthew Byrnes. No. 80 Park-ave.; Henry
Holt No. IL East Twenty third st; NJ. W. Cooper,
No. $40 Broadway John w. Campbell; No 2o2
West Eleventh-st; Edward Wise, No. 80 WhIte-st.;
Charles f. Carryl. No. 40 Wall-s.; Freeman Blood
good, Boulevard, near West One hundredth-st.;
Thomas Fessenden, No. 152 West Forty-lortll-st;
Andrew Little, No. 65 Beekman-st John Ronner.
No. ia West-st.; Edward ID. Saxton, No. AZ Pine
Ct; Aubrey Bennett. No. l34 Pearl-st Gusiayus
w. Faber No. 80 Beav' ST.; John Z. Mccarthy,
No. Al Morton-st., and SlGs Downing, No. $50
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. SHEPARD.

SONS of Mrs. Shepard drove TO the undertakefs shop
where the body lay at III o'clock yesterday morn
his name read the burial service for the dead The
elder son was greatly afflicted when lac took last
farewell OF his mother while the daughters dressed
in deep mourning. never lifted their wells, but
sobbcd audibly In the dead woman's right hand
a bouquet. presented by her younger son. was
tightly held, and pillow of tube-roses rested at
the foot OF the coffin. fhe plate bore the inscrp-
ton: "AnnIe Catherine Shepard. Died July 80
1888" One coach only followed the hearse to the
grave in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
JoINT-AGENT BOOTH STILL MISSING.

There was no important Developments in tho cas-
of JOINT Agent Booth, whose accounts with the
trunk lines ut Castle Garden have been found To
be short about $4,000, yesterday He IL still mis-
sing Jhe accountants of the trunk lines have
finished their examination of Mr. Booths accounts.
but additional work - required before they can DO
nut i'm shapo for a final report. IL IL not believed
however, that the result will he found TO vary
much from the situation described In The IRIB-
UNE of Sunday To-day the trunk line passen ger
agents will hold their regular weekly meeting, and
tits expected that they will take some official
recognition OF Mr.. Booths disappearance. Ii has
been ascertained that the JOINT Agent had specula-
ted 10 a small extent in stocks NJ 10 two months
ago, but no operations OF magnitude have been
discovered likely to throw light OIL his conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Telegraph strike.

Eleventh Annual Regatta National Association OF Anna
teur OarsuIen, Newark -. ,~..s..
Departure OF New-York State BATTALION OF khiBnts
Templar for San Francisco, 8 y. IN.
Meeting of Bartholdi statue Committee: a
Excursion OF Tammany Hall General COMMITTEE Vi
Annexed District - o
Excursion OF McAuleys Cremorne Mission to oscawana
Island.
Camp meeting at Sing Sing.
National Cigar Manulacturers Association meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

L. l., and James Dorsey of No. 42o East Fourteenth.
st. The case came up before Justice Herman i AZ
were re,nanded until to-day Spencer was thought
to answer the description given of the lIneman VINO
committed the larceny in the Presidents house ana
onca Ha NO nc hold in 81 600 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
PILGRIMAGE OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

The New York State Battalion Of Knights Tenn
plars composed of delegates of the various COM
ms sm Of this rs Tats viii start for
San Francisco to-day to be present at the twen,y-
second tronnial conclave of the Grand Encampment
of the United States to be assembled ON August 81
The battalion will also act as an escort 10 the
officers of the Grand Commandery OF this state
The Knights will leave New.York BY the Erie
Railway at p w. tonight going On this railway rTix
tomorrow at 1898 o. m. Thence the pilgrimage
will be extended oyer the Grand Trunk Railway 10
Port Huron thsnSe to Chicago over tb sne At
IN. on Thursday Remaining ut Chicago four hours,
the pilgrims will push on to Pacific Junction over
the Chicago. Burlington and quincy h ;hars o.
Denver, distance of $40 miles. the route Will be
over the Burlington and Missouri RIVER
Railroad, the train being due AT psnynsr
fast the pilgrims will devote the remainder Of the
forenoon to seeing the National Mining and Indus,
trial Exhibition. At las p M the battalion wiz
10 spend several hours among the beauties OIL MANI
tou and Garden of the Gods" Will be enjoyed
Taking the Denver and Rio Grande Railway the
train will stop at Salt Lake City at GIG a. m on
Monday. where the weary pilgrims VIII remain and
VISIT in the Mormon Zion until 6;25 a. No. on Iues-
day when they Viii 70 a ono Tine
trail Pacific. and finish their pilgrimage 10 san
Francisco at $40 p. N. ON Wednesday. August 10
The Sir Knights will thus have travelled 1924
miles not with the staff and scrip. but 10 luxurious
parlor cars At San Francisco they will make their
headquarters at the Occidental Hotel. Inc week
to be spent in San Francisco will be occupied after
the work of tho encamp nent is completed. with
parades reviews drills, promenade concerts, recep
TONS banquets excursions 10 the Napa, sonoma ana
Santa Clara valleys, the redwood forests IN gan
Bernardino County, etc. The battalion Will IT.,
turn to this city by the same route as tnat ra'etsru
In the westward journey. and the railroad compa-
mes have got up handsome souvenir OF the occa,
slont show ing the route and detailing the pf1nclpai
places Of interest along the route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Branswick- General A. A. Humphreys,
u. s. a.. TuM Arenue Hotel-General Americns v;
Riee NJ Ohto and ex-Congressman Richard Crowley, OF
inctporr' N. Y. aiisey Housc-General Thomas j.
BRADY General g sharpe Of Kingston N IT,, IL H hha
Paymaster ID. r Larned u hesn ; E MSle.
-General Russell Hastings, OF Oho.... WINDSOR hoes-
S, W. Alerton, OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS


A noted physician says, regarding tho IN
fan H. "rsyer give the child anything except fresh mk al
properly prepared ARTIFICIAL food until It las the majority
tts teeth" De j. smith, Professor Of diseases eh
dren in Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New YORK. savs
The one food drug which account o.
ceeuco merits confidence Of the profession ho
jicks Food TOR Infants" Book treatment Of children een
free. HoHLcKs roop W" nseanss wa
CATCHING CRABS.
Ittsfun TO 70 Grabbing catch the crabs q a.
crabs catch you hsro be lively sport Some ps
who have crabs only boiled want to know
II crab viii bite out the wsy s q foo W.
large crab Is boiled Put yo1r t1un9 nqafA
biggest and let him take hold reS ncean @..S
marks viii be found the nesh Of your IN umo
pretty decp Don't try this unless have bottle fefy
Pain Killer instant - soon a. TIE erae
hss let TO- You will need It, and VIII 81 once ease YOU
pain
Having been afflicted with Hay-Fever fol
wears rave Elys Cream Balm trial have had no atacf
snce using L. E. r. RAUcHs Editsr CARBON CO. Dsmoers
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
Il4Lexin gton- ave-, between I9t1 AL t1saslA
uonrs gto l. 3to T. Diseases u tbs ServJls system
Genito Urinary Organs. Impotencs sai stsnity.
LUNDBoRG's
RnENsH CoLooxk
"Mother Swans Worm Syrup for feverishj
mesa restlessness worms constipation Tastol 400