davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-18
LOCA LES.

.cc1nrNr.-Un accident a en-
,..n .amedi dernier, au moulin =
..;e Excelsior, situe au Chacahoula.
4, nomm6 Fitch, employs CONNIE
.aeor. a Gu la Motto de la figure
.mnort9e par reclat dune roue qui
Sat brisee. LIE bless6, Transports d
rhibodaux, a etc loge d rHotel
rankin Oh il recoit les soins des
docteurs Bourgeois & Dansereau.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-18

VLe DR.. j. J. Diet, Medecin ct
Chirurgien, de ret0ur du N0rd, soc.
cupe du traitement des maladies
chroniques, maladies des enfants,
affection Genito- Urinaire, ainsi que
de Ia gu6rison radicale des HemOrr-
h0Ides, par lie nouveau systeme du
DIR. Helmuth de New York. Con-
sultation en- franeais ct en- anglais.
Office 4 pHotel Kranz, & la Grand
Isle. Residence & la Cheniere CANT
NADIA.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-18

lie, de boue, de fragments de toute
sorte. Lss femmes sont enforcement
d6pouillees de leurs vetements ; les
poules sont plumees, les bouts, les
chevaux sont parfois lances jusqu'a
des centaines de metres.
Lie savant academicien aurait pu
rappeler les cyclones terribles qui,
en- 1880, devasterent les Antilles.
L'un, le plus meurtrier, surprit au
sud de IL Martinique I'M convoi de
cinquantc batiments de commerce
escOrtes par deux fregates ct por.
tant cinq mile hommes lie troupes.
Sept navires settlement echapperent
au desastre. En- quelques heures, a
la Martinique, neuf mile hOmmes
perirent. A Fort Royal, hut egli-
ses, cent quarante maisons furent
detruites de fond en- cOmble. Pres
de mile malades resterent enseve-
lis sous les ruines de rh6pital. A
Sainte- Lucie, il p6rit six mile per-
sOnnes.
On concoit don't parfaitement que
les populations am6ricaines, juste-
ment etfrayees, dcmandent aux me-
t6orologistes 81 les Etats enters,
CONNIE lie Kansas, rIllinois, pIowa,
lie Missouri sOnt cOndamnes, sans
remission, a servir de theathre a
ces effroyables phenomenes.
M. Faye, apres avoir expliqu6-
theoriqnement comment les CYCLIC
mes, ct les tornados qui les accom-
payment gen6ralement, sc produi-
sent, en- indique, en- ces termes, les
signes precurseurs:
10 LIE passage dun waste mouve-
ment %tournant, dune tempete plus
on moins sensible en- bas, mails tou-
jours annoncee par une baisse ba-
rom6trique 90 un temps oppres-
sif, une chaleur accablante, des
movements inusites dams les nuees
alors QUEEN bas regne III calme COM
plet.
Quand toutes ces circumstances
sont reunies, phabitant des Etats-
Unis doit craindre papproche dun
tornado ct c'est 4 lui d'organiser
des vigies pour guetter phorizon au
sud-0uest. ST on signale pouragan
d dix miles de distance, on aura
vingt minutes pour Sc prtparer &
subir passaut. C'est alors que le
maitre de chaque maisOn devra fai-
re descendre 50 famille ct ses gems
dams la cave. II sauvera menu son
betail, sill a fait d'avance creuser 4
ciel ouvert, pres de ses etables, des
tranchees de l m. 50 q 2 m. de pro-
fondeur, recOuvertes de madriers
bien araS6s au sol.
Lindividu qui &c trouve en- pleine
campagne en- presence dun t0rna-
do dOit lie regader en- face ct cOurir
4 droite. C'est IL regle que suivent
les marins 4 bOrd dun bateau 4 va
peur, quand lis Sc trouvent Ell face
dun cyclone.
Les Etats- Unis etant c0ndamn6s,
par leur position geographique en-
tire le Pacifque ct pAtlantique, ct
par leur extension vers lie sud, &
6tre le lieu de passage des cyclones,
il est indispensable de repandre
dams Ia population de. saines no.
tons u &c terrible phenomena.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-18
I
ST. CHARLES.

Dams cette paroisse, la recolte de
cannes, de mails ct de cotton promet
un assez bon rendement. Dams GER
tains endroits, la came a gagn6 50
pour cent depuis I'm mois. La mois-
son du riz qui promet 6galement
d'6tre tres abondante est common
Gee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-18
NOTICE.

". T. L.. Hayes will he in Thibodaux, at
Frank Hoffman's Stables, with u fine assort
ment OF Mules, on and after August 10, 1883,
which will be sold GU reasonable terms.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-18
EDWARD CURTIS.
EDWARD BADEAUx.
r &
Corner Main and Focus Streets,
THlBoDAUx, La,

WEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A COM
N plete assortment Of Dry Goods, Notions,
Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Groceries, Choice Liquors and
Provisions. ~dec-3QS2-lyS
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-18
IBERIE.

LIE cotton est beau, vivace ct tres
charge de grabots, dit pEtoile az
berie, mais les chenilles, dams quel-
ques sections, Point tellemeet rava-
wage, qu'une demi recolte settlement
y est probable. Jusqu'ici lie voisina-
&c imm6diat de Ia Nouvelle- Ib6rie
est epargnee, ainsi que Ia Fausse-
Polnte, mails il y a fort 4 craindre
de la marche envahissante des in
sectes destructeurs.
ST. JEAN BAPTIsTE.
LIE Jury de Police de Ia paroisse
st. Jean Baptiste Went de pr6lever
une take de deux mills pour le SOU
ten des 6coles publiques.
ASSUMPTION.
La s6cheresse qui dure depuis
plusieurs semaines, dit lie Roxwier,
fait un tort considerable a lacanne.
On estlme que la recolte par suite
des pluies de JUN ct de Ia presente
s6cheresse sera r6duite dun bon
tiers.
vERMILLION.
LIE Meridional d'Abbeville Sc
plant de Ia chaleur ct annonce qu'-
il y a beacoup de f6vres dams Ia
paroisse, mails que ces fevre ne sont
pas dun caractere dangereux ct
cAdent promptement 4 un l6ger
traitement.
ST. MARTIN
La nouvelle de papparition des
chenilles dams lie champ dun habi.
tant du Bayou Tortue a jet6 la ter
reur parmi les habitants de cette
section. Sur le lac Tasse les champs
de cotton sont blancs, ct la cueillet-
.te sc fait avec beaucoup d'activit6.
lis COMPETENT obtenir, en- Get endroit,
une bale par arpent.
rERREBoNNE.
Lie conseil de vile de Houma a
lev6 une take additi0nnelle de s
mills, destinee aux reparations du
march9 ct 8 Ia constructions de
puts public, pour pusage des pom
piers en- cas- d'incendie.
EST BATON-ROUGE.
Depuis les i%nondations il y a
beaucoup de maladies dams la Sec
ton de Grosse.Tete ; pressure toutes
sont des fievres en- frisson ct gene.
ralement peu dangeureuses. Dams
cette meme section toutes les recol'
ties qui ont etc a pabri de pinonda'
ton son en- excellent etat ct fort
abOndanteS.
Les foundations de pinfirmerie de
pUniversit6 de pEtat de la louisa
ne ct du College Agricole ct Indus
triel sont achev6es. &c sera une
batisse de 81 pieds sur "a, munie dc
tout le comfort desirable.
WEST BATON-ROUGE.
Dams cette paroisse, la came
SQUIRE du manque d'eau. Les ci'
ternes sont vides ct la poussiere DIES
rues aveugle les PEASANTS.
LIE Sugar Planter annonce qu'une
grande partie de la population de
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-18
PectoralC erise d'Ayer


Rlallo1e0 "Orrville, Ohio. 10 Sept, 1854.
''''S' "Ayant kt6 sujet I une .aAec-
ton des bfoncaes, a~ceompagneede ThuDeo
~4fequents, pendant de nombreuses ann6es, 70
certide par cette lettre quo 10 PICTORIAL
CERIsE PAYER ne sonlage pfomptement ct
est le remAde le plus efheace quo j'aie janals
eooye. JAMES A. HAMILTON,
Editeur The CssceNk.s
11au "Mt. Gilead, Ohio, - JUN, 1852.
'sS''S "Ie printemps pass6, raj employs
aTeo grand succes, pour une maladie do
poum0ns ct une forte toux, le PICTORIAL
CERnsE DsAYRR, ct c'est avec plaisir que - 10
recommande ! tous ceux qui souflfent dee
memes a&ecti0ns. HARVEY BAUcHMAN,
Proprietaire du Globe Hotel.''
PRtPARfE PAR
De.J.C .Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
1Avsuse shss tous les Droguistes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-18
ATCHlTOCHES

OIL uCIu1CIs
NATCH,TOCHEs.
Les chenilles ont fait leur appari-
ton dams plusieurs champs de CO.
ton ct quelques uns ont cts totale-
ment d6vast4s. La s6cheresse, dit
le Peoples Vixdicator, fait pencher
les tiges ct tomber les grabots. La
on lie cotton arrive a parfaite matu-
rite, il est .peu abondant. On ne
compte guere m~aintenant que sur
I'm tiers de r6colte, mails il est posi-
BILE qu'elle rende beaucoup plus
qu'On ne lie pretend.
ST. JACQUES.
LIE convent do Sacr6 C@ur. q st.
Jacques, dit le Rappel L~o~isianais,
q etc menace de destruction, lundi
dc cette semaine, vers midi. LIE feu
a pris an toit dune batisse 4 deux
6tages, s~utrefois la sale de musique
OF qui sort do r6fectoire aujourd'hui
ct de lingerie.
Pendant quelques instants il etait
a craindre que r6diice principal
fit 6galement Ia proie DIES iiammes.
Lteau, tres REIMBURSEMENT, ne man
quait pas, ct les nombreux voisins,
blancs ct noirs, accourus an pre-
mier signal de danger, ayant orga-
Mise promptement ct intelligem-
ment On systemic dc sauvetage, lie
toit ct les murs ext6rieurs du cou-
vent psoprement dit ont etc AFRO
ses dc fason 4 arr6ter Ia conflagra-
ton, tandis qu'on isolait 10 maison
incendiee, Qui q Ste complement
d6truite.
II est d6plorable de penser qu'on
est toujours pris 4 l'improviste dams
des cas- CONNIE celui-ci.
II y await une pompe & bras an
Convent, mails hors do service; ct
pas 10 moiudre apparel Babcock,
on sutre.
Enfin on = pu 80 reudre maitre de
rincendie malgr6 tous les d6savan.
tages, mails cette terrible lecon de-
vrait ssrvir d'exemple.
An College CONNIE an Convent,
il faut 6tre pref q toutes les eventu.
alit6s ct ne negliger aucune plecau-
ton.
L'orieine du fen est celui-ci : une
s@ur, chargee de repasser le hinge,
await laisse du Charlton de bois al
lum6 dams une de ces chaufferettes
don't on SO sert Acknowledgement, le
croyant 6teint, pour aller diner.
Les fiammes apras avoir couv6
longtemps out gagn6 les rideaux ct
liucendie s'est d6clarer en- quelques
minctes.
De la batisse atteinte, il ne reste
que les qnatre murs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-18

couleur de La vile &c TRANSFORMS
pen & pen en- hoodlxns ct Sc livre q
des actes condamnables. Chaque
jour de pale, on entend parler que
de coups de pistolet ct coups de
couteau ; lie nombre de rixes aug
mente sans cesse depuis six mois.
AvOYELLEs.
La CONNIE ailleurs, les r6coltes
ont I'M grand besoin d'eau, tout est
dessech6 dams les champs ct les
chenilles ont fait leur apparition
dams quelques champs.
ASCENSION.
La coupe du riz est commence
depuis une huitaine de jours dams
cette paroisse. II est meme DIES
qui ont commence a bat
tire ct lie rendement est estime 4 II
sac par arpent, deux de plus que
dernier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
MORE THEFTs BY RIVER THIEVES.

River thieves are at work along the North River
piers. On Thursday morning, the Waterman at the
pier foot of Chrstopher-st discovered, on return
ing after a brief absence that two cases of linen
had been despoiled of their contents. The thieves
had come and gone in boat, and had escaped
through one of the slides IN the covered pier. The
linen stolen amounted TO forty-sx pieces contain
consigned TO Earl g. " ilson, of Troy. The Citizens
zine Steamboat Company has offered reward
of 1900.
Policeman Sullivan, of the Steamboat Squad,
yesterday afternoon noticed man taking bags of
cotton from a hiding place between the South Ferry
pier and the pier adjoining and loading them on an
express wagon. When the expressman was ready
to start he was arrested He said that he was
Patrick Atty. OF No. 81 Westinghouse, and man
the cotton TO No. 81 Washington The police be-
feved that the cotton had been stolen from a
lighter by river thieves. IL was stored at Police
Headquarters last night and Atty was locked up on
suspicion OF icing an accOmpce of the robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
THE BRIDGE OARS STOP AGAIN,
TROUBLE WITH THE AUTOMATIC SWITCH.
ANOTHER BREAKDOWN AFTER RUNNING AN HOUR
ANDAHAIF,

AND AHALF.
Another chapter of accidents was added yester-
day to the history Of the Bridge railway. After
the closing of traffic Thursday jacks were
used to get the that had off the rails on them
again, and one of the causes of trouble clearly
shown. Ii appeared that the car when loaded with
hundred people was pressed down by the
weight so that the floor pressed the lever attach
ment Of the brakes into the wood work or the
trucks on which the car Is placed. This prevented
the break-shoe from being thrown of the
wheel when the operator took the brake
off and accordingly when the grip was put on the
brake in reality still set. aud the grip had to
haul the car in this condition. The wooden frame
of the truck retains the marks of the bolts OF the
lever connections OF the brakes. Under the cir
cunistances." said Superintendent Martin, who gave
this information TO a TRIBUNE reporter, lit cannot
be a subject of WONDER that the wooden sheaves of
the grips wore out with startling rapidity."
All the sources of trouble apparently were rem
edied. and yice-President Kingsley gave the
order that the running OF cars should be
resumed at p. IN. yesterday or little later.
The first car was started at 8 minutes OF 0,
and all went smoothly until 6:30 when the grip on
car loaded with people on the New York side
refused to take hold of the cable 1t was backed to
just at that time the switching truck on the other
track chose 10 display its antics This truck is
automatic and is run by an auxiliary cable which
connects with the drum of the large cable. This
small cable IS attached to a peculiar grip, which
hangs perpendicularly from the bottom of the truck
aid comes down pretty low. Somethlng-the re,
porter was fable to learn exactly what-happened
TO the truck aud twisted this grip entirely
out of shape; dragging the small cable out
Under these circumstances nothing could be done
except TO telephone for OF the locomotives that
does tue switching on the Brooklyn end 10 come and
drag the car whose grip would not work over to
Brooklyn. The locomotive came and hooked on,
but the engineer had not stopped to get good
headway of steam, and when he had climbed nearly
TO the New-York tower, there was not enough steam
for further progress and after some serious snOrs
ana puhs the train came to dead stop while the
engineer made up his fires The pedestrians on the
Bridge viewed the mishap with delight, and began
TO jeer the unfortunate occupants of the cars.
There was good deal of confusion and some alarm
among the passengers. The delay did not last long
and the car reached Brooklyn safely. Its ARRIVAL
was teephoned to Mr. Hoagland and he dispatched
the two cars remaining on this side. Many people
would not wait and had their money returned to
them at the gate. Then the rope went up once
until further orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
1.-THE ADVANTAGES OF NEWSPAPER ADVERT

"THE ADVANTAGES OF NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING"
The following testimonials from of leading business houses
who are large Advertisers:
Advertise Newspapers largely
and WELL and The stronger the advertising the larger the
returns"
"n experience of many years has demonstrated to the great value and
benefit derived from carefully prepared and properly displayed advertise
in wellestablished, influential Newspapers"
According the character and extent your business aside liberal
percentage Advertising and do hesitate keep yourself increasingly
before the public matters what business of utility you
gagged for tgny and mduous pursued fortune will be the
result"
off what have be strictly true say good newspaper Its
readers intelligent will appreciate bargain and every such customer
you make advertiser For yseven nneh Of advertising
has been done this and of the whole expenditure all that regret
is contained in the other TENTH 80
"Te policy every in business and who must live by the public
let the public hear of him. His best the
Newspaper advertisement In popuous community and rapid age Like
make himself heard and known otherwise he will fall
behind the progress of his neighbor."
Publicity money This has to be recognised principle in
Competition kee and live such busy times that mans
only lies pomg the merits his Wares far and
wide and down the market He must keep rume the public at
he who best succeeds this has the best chance
of making fortune In this conviction Of spirit advert It's
the door, be out far and wde
people made remember them spite of themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Race between ST. Julien and JayEye-see at Fleetwood
Park.
American Jockey Club races at jerome Park
Harlem Regatta Association fail regatta on Harlem
River.
Seawanhaka CORN THAN Yacht Club regatta.
Annual dinner Of Kemble Amateur Dramatic Society
in Hotel Brunswick.
Departure OF missionaries for Bnrmah IN steamship
Circassla
Roman Catholic Provincial Council IN the Cathedral.
Enlert nment of Constitution Club at No. 81 West
Twenty-seventh-st.
Annual dinner OF 18th Regiment Veterans at Hubel's
In Brooklyn.
w-YorksDetroit League baseball match on Polo
Grounds.
Committee in Charge OF Pedestal Fund Art Loan Ex
hibCon ut No. East Twenty thrdst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
=, ACTIVE BIDDING AT A HORSE SALE.

TIE attendance was good and the bidding was
hcti re yesterday at the sale of the horses of Dr.
A. sherman. of attlegIound Stock Farm, Freehold,
n. j., at the American Horse Exchange. Alex.
Prince bay gelding, four years old. by Backman's
Idol, dam Lady Russell by American Star. was pur-
chased BY Harry Hill for $3.50. Sovereign. bay
gsiedlng ten years old. By ThorndaIe was sold for
four-year-old gelding by Paladine, for 1925.
Quo kstep The property of G. o. Ruane. of Rutland,
VT, by Waldo, son of Messenger Duroc went 10
n. Townsend, Of Paterson, n. j.. for 1915. Vermont
Boy, lre dng Ethan, OF Shelburn, VT, was pur-
chased by c +. Bruce for $21O. Lady Washington
DOYLE. Of Georgia for $500 co. p DolIie WilEes.
chestnu. bIsre by WIlkes's Spirit. brought the
biahesi prace Of the sale-S355. Everything was
sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
HOME NE us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
Ne,v- York Hotel-General Robert G. 81

Ne,D- YORK. Hotel-GeneraI Robert z. Schenck,
Of Ohio. Windsor HoteI-Carlos Holgun, Colombian
Minister to Spain Finn Avenue 1!et-Congressman
Henry g. Bureigh, OF whitehall. N " and Ex-Governor
Congressman Abraham X. Parker of Potsdam N Y,
aud exMayor NJ n Nolan OF Albany. Hotel BTusotck
Commander G. L. Atkinson, OF the British Nav
.Epe,eh HoSe-Professor George u. Day, OF New
Haven..... GaSey House-ex Congressman T. g. Pound
N Y...... Clarendon HOteI-Attorney General q. l. NJ.
GV1inn of MarVl2Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
AN ELoPEMENT FROM NEWARK.

Wilbur Garrabrant age eighteen, and Miss IIadee
Ferguson age twenty, both living in Newark, are
said TO have eoped on tuesday. Garrabrant has been
employed as a ticket agent of the Pennssy yania
Railroad at the Chestnut Street Station III Newark,
and his parents live at No. SO Tichenor-st. The
Young woman has boarded for some months at No.
IA Soutll-st and her family lives at Perth Amboy.
The couple met for the first time about three weeks
ago and on Monday night they were married by
the Rev. Mr. Dekins They kept the marriage Sc
cret and on Tuesday they left the city without say
ing anything to their friends or relatives Cara,
brant left a note informing his chief that he had
gone, and that no one should know where he had
gone His accounts were found TO be correct Gar
rabrant had deposited some money With the How
ard Savings Institution, and this he drew previous
to leaving the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
AN APPOINTMENT RECEIVED TOO LATE.

Dr. S. Van-der-Heyden committed suicide on
September Is by shooting himself through the
heart at his hotel in the village of Winfield, New
town. L. /. His profes sional expectations were not
realized and. being without money and IN ill
health, he took his life. On the breaking out of
the TonQuin war Dr. Wander Heyden rendered his
services to the French Government. few DAYS
ago a letter from Paris directed to the deceased
man was recei ged a. the Winfield Post Office and
was opened by Coroner White. 1t proved TO be
from the French Minister of War, accepting DIR.
Wander Heyden's services. and lnstructing him to
report 10 the French Consul in this city. where he
would receive one years pay in advance and be
furnished with transportation to the scene OF hos
tllitleS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
! Fly AND SHORT HOURS.

Senator'S Blair Call and Pugh listened to the tes-
tmony OF j. 5. Britton. of the firm of Brewster d
Co, carr lge manufacturers, and Charles Siedler,
OF the tobacco firm of Pierre Lorillard g. Co., yes
tcrday. peD,s Kearney entered the roOm took seat
MAJ b,cb @"H ssIsd We, nsrniss,nn
10 tsAe ~. stand. Senator Blair replied that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29

II would be impossible to comply with his request.
but If he desired he could submit his testimony In
the form of q written statement.
"Got in last night" said Denis to TRIBUNE
reporter "Some people bad an idea that | went
back to San Francisco last July because had been
snnelobed by tho Park Commissioners and baul-
boozled by few so-calIed labor agitatorsj but
didn't. ] went home because was sick. have
come back to the work intended to carry out and
tailoring people are going to catch up that cry and
send 1t from one end Of the country to the other"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
Rogers, Peet & Co.,
CLOTHES. HATS AND SHOES.
569-57j BROADWAY.
OPPOSITE
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
TIFFANY & CO.,

Union Square, NeJy-EOrk,
have now on exhibition the
Sterling Silver Ware mamufac-
tured by them during the past
Summer for the present season.
Ii is the largest collection that
they have yet offered, and COM
prises n great variety of novel
and attractive articles in new
styles Of decoration.
Great attention has been
given TO the production of arti-
cIes for Wedding Gifts and
outfits for household use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
RadWay's Reuulatinu Pills

Perfectly 4luty tied. for u Ill ,.
orders Of the stomach liver bowels alneys bladder malaria
In is various forms. nervous sslses neallcle. ooa,jA
ton costveness, Indigestion yspepsa DioasleBs JuD1I
fever inflammation OF the vols piles ln all dsrla nea
Of the internal yiscerA PRICE IS CENTS PER BOX
Sold by all drug glstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
Hoods SarsapariIla.
DER. RAILWAYS
SARSlPARILLIlN RESOLVENT.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

FOR THE CURE OF ALL CHRONIC pIsEAsE5
Chronic Rheumatism ScrOfua Glauduar swelling Haok
ing Dry C0ngh ClncerOus Affections 5yphto 90 Dlan,
Bleeding OF the Lungs dyspepsia Water Brash White swell
ngs rumors Pimples Blotches Grqptoas tha Face u
Skin and Hip Diseases Mercural Female CDn
plants Gout Dropsy tickets salt Rheum 5rO1chlts
sumption. Kidney, Bladder Liver Complaints &c
PUKIFIEs THE BLOOD RESTORING HEALTH AND
VIGOR; CLEAR SKIN and BEAUTIFUL COAPLEX.
ION SECURED TO ALL. Price 81 psr BOtila