davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

For Boys AMI Young Men-Country.
HOMF-LIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for
~ Young Boys. T. KINDS, A. NJ Hampstead l. L
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
I'D college. Conditioned rejected candidates coached
fummcr winter. StocSnrdge, Mass. r. HoiFMANN,-
CREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, y. j.
Rev A. &C. CHAMBERS \. Nj. Principal
DORDENTOWN, y. military Institute.
ID PREPARES College Business Finely located health
iu ana thorough" Rev WI c. BOWEN, a. ~ Principal
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGIIKEEP,
~ SIZE n Y prepares Boys College Scientific aud
Government School aud for Business JOHN AlLEY'
Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
Worcester. Mass. 18th year For full Information ap-
1ly to C. b. SlE1CAIF, A. NJ superintendent
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Col THO HYATT, President
DYE, y. Y.-Bradiord Mansion School. Open
Al ing OF Spring req. 8. {. J. COLLINS, Principal
For Young Ladies-Country.
DORDENTOWN. y. j. Female College (;
I'D beautifully located beautiful and thorough. su
penOr Music and Art Departments tc cicn &C. ac''
MISS MOTIFS English and French Family
WI and Day schoo. for Young Ladies 81 Walist new
Haven Conn IA year begins Thursday september ~
Circulars sent upon application
rNHE ELMS.-Family and day school for
L GIRLS No 1il High-st Springfield Mass For clTci;
lars address the Principals Misses PORTER CHAMPNEH
For Both Sexes-Country.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE,
Ia Nyack-Jn-th Hudson.
10th sEXEs No EXTRAs BUT MUSIC AND ART;
Private instruction for backward scholars 500 SEND IOr
new catalogue W. II. BANNISrEE, A. NJ, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
A SHORT HISTORY OF OUR OWN TIMES.

Short History Of Our own Times from the Accession OF
Queen Victoria to the General Election OF 1850 By Justin
Mccarthy NJ p author OF "A History Of Our own Times
&C Pages ~, 44s. l2mo cloth. 81 80
Animated 1ashincss or hippancy, careful and
nethodcal without super1uy Of detail picturesque without
vulgar glare thoughtful and reflective without Seronng
full without proiXity, without o0ncei MI
Mccarthy carries the charmed reader with him "a on clear
and sparkling stream only without effort but with con-
slant satisfaction enjoyment He is especially happy in
his portraits lDaly News, LONDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
napio Grarsit.
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF RAID ,
TRANSIT, IKBU NJ BUILDING,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or RAPID)
TRANSIT, TRIBUNE BUILDING,
NRwYOgE, Feb i. 1884.
rEHE COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED BY
the Mayor compliance with tho provisions
Chapter 06 Laws of S and thereto hereby
that the submission plans
srucuOn operation Of railways by them deter
mined sheTeby agan invited Sdch plans should be shown
drawings models fdr practicable and DO
panied by descriptions I'm writing and tie Commissioners
quest e before them OF the person persons
submitting plans the purpose o. Xpanon, and VIII
amino ana consider the merits Of the plans submitted
specfiyey aud lie hereby further
that they will meet O'clock M Saturday the 23d day
OF February heir Office the Tribune Building,
City NewYOik and decide upon the plan plans the
construc ION such railway railways with the
supports outs chcs slngs, connections landing
plsces stations building platforms, stairways elevators
telegraph other requisite appliances
upon the and in the locations by
them. ----- - ....u,.
DANIEL DRAKE SMITH,
GEORGE III. BYRD,
THOMAS l.. STEWART, commissioners.
ABRAHAM l.. EARLE,
j.. Il. LINERMORE,
r. L. OGDEN, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
pRAzILTAN COPFEE MARKEre


RIO DR JANRlRO Feb ZOCOfeetOOd frsts $500 refs
10 kOs Total receipts u the week $1,000 bags stock,
$4,000 bags shipments OF the week 70 this United states
5000 bags TO kuOpe 10000 bags total sales $4,000 bags.
Exchange London I4d-
sAYIos Feb O-toaee-Good average 800 reis per 10
kllos Receipts the week $1,000 bags stock, 10000
bags shipments Of week TO Europe $4,000 bags sales.
8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
.0eGc'crs.

A MISS HESSE.3GW Vest p st-St supplies COM
~ petent teachers tutors goyeIneas singers house
keeuCrs lest advice given TO parents choice OF schools
References Hon. Hamilton ts and cx-~ec Evarts
MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estab-
~ hshed 1855, provides promptly Best Teachers for Phi
yste Pupils Families Schools, Colleges Circulars Of Good
Sci with reliable mOTmatO irec to parents skilled
Teachers always wanted. Application form iOr stamp
j W CONGRATULATIONS CO" Last lAth-st"N Y
ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
~ oil grades tutors lecturers companions
&C. circulars schools charge those employ
ing teachers 10 teachers until engaged +. MIRIAM
OGKIFitE & co. 81 Last l. th-st., Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
PROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO.

Z
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CL0ihi;N (
WAsHINGTOS, ID. C., FEB. IL, iS@t =
Sealed proposals, ndorsed Proposals f9r c
n ~, Tor on hundred and fifty thousand 10000 POM Ok
Navy TohoccO h. be delveTeda the Navy la BoOiyn,
4 y as follows: hy thousand t5bOOO pOlh 9 ~ c'lIy
DAYS and lie in ninety days from the d'' o o oon
SpScidcations and forms Of offer will be furnished by ms
p,r|o mon ann alton proposals must be made npon
the ioms furnished aud IN accordance with the spechoF
lions. , SMITH
Pavnlaster General, 1. :. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
New Publications..
UARPER g. BROTHERS, New-IOrk,
WILL PUBLISH TOMORROW;
THE CONQUEST OF ENGLAND.

nv John Richard Green NJ. A. IL D. author of A Short
History of the English People, "Histoy OF the English
People" THE Making of England" &C With steel For-
trait and Maps Pages XXX, COS $40. cloth 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
DanclnQ Acaoemies.

ALLEN DODWORTI, No. 6S1 Fifth-ave.
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING
NOW OPIN.
Particulars in circular for which send stamp.
ALEX. MACGREG ORS, 10 FIFTlI-AVE.-
~ Private lessons hour classes every day Gentle
Monday AMI Thursday evening" particulars: 80
circular.
NIR.P. HARVARD REILLY, 573 5th-ave.,
vi returned from Europe. For terms, &c, apply a.
tleschOOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
obstruction


For Boys and Young Men---City.
A CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
a. free PARENTS Please give PaT nG Sus r. MIRIAM
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-The nm
dene an % ply s : ss@ ADDE'S
DIR. WILLIAMSON, Lyme, Conn.
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
reopens wddaS say He sept 6 For crca@f etc. pp
The school TO Prof HENRY DRiSLER As West 4o'''
CCHOOL OF MINES PREPARATORY
coleges j. WoObBRIDGE DAVIS, f.. rh- -. Principal
rVHE NEW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL, No. s
s,r mast g 4 send SE GTsu Principal
Maaisona7e near Git1st, Dr. IL b CHAPLIN Princi-
pal English can,cal ara PGy eeP snoio1snts The
cath school year Just begun.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, Isl
R5sa&spy near 4Sd zB gSFw m&aRSo Pinc
For Young Ladies-citv.
MRS. !. A. GALLAHER'S French Protes van,
ed 5js s X branches for College
Pnglish and French separate class for ;6 boys.
rPIE MISSES GRINNELL'S School for young
ladies' and cldTen % Easi 51h,st one Gopl I ASui
For Both sexes--CitY.
A CHOICE CIRCULARS OF SUPERIOR
~ SCHOOLS with ud ciOus advice 20 parertS end guar
dams by favor 10 The families u hon al
Push c1-Secretary Evarts. MISS HEsSL. 10 " ct
2lst-st.
ERENCH.-American teachers kindly invited !
free demonstrave lessoni MERGERS new systeln ana
ton Conversational Roller fOr acquiring quickly
correct cunversit Friday, February ~ az O'CLOCK 81
East 7th-st References D. APPLETON co.
MISS ARABELLA KETCHUM'S SCHOOL
Nf for Girls and Little Children No. l2i last 3oth'st
year begins February jh Separate class Tor Little boys
Musical.
AN EXPERIENCED ORGANIST desires an
~ imueda e engagement 81 church in New York Brook
yn Jersey city, Sry good reference ana tei1 ISaS0'
pbe. vi a5c &drCss by lcttnr this week n j. III hLf
% BTOadW a., Room ---------
MISS KATE FULLER, teacher and graduate
Y from Le STUTTGART Conservatory and pupil OF : Mar
monte in Paris receives pupils IN piano harmony ana organ
FOR credentials ana apply 10 ~ 10 D. M a. west
aJti-st.
NEW YORK CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC
~ 5LAsT I4TH-~C. Third door east OF JIH-ANE
1nCJrpUr ted 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
A LAMENT

,,ra With many nm 4" ofa, ofd," Glove farewell
lanu mile from where the schooner IS Iyrls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
Drouo5.ls.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIE NEW,
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL Re hEcEIvEp ED! IT r1 Lae
Grstat until ~ aud 30S West Twenty h.riet corner
Eqhhave No ~ East Fourteenth st.. corner nan
go lhrd.ave corner Forty seventhst a. the HARLEA
OFF rs. Nos 1907 ard 2. 90 lhrdaVe cornet We
run and Twenty th st., up 70 p-m AZ regular '~se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
Art Schoc- s-City.

AlL oClOE-s-'IItYs
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
vi beginning Tuesday. oct. 1G, in DRAWING, OIL and
WAIIsh-t'OLOR PA1NIiNG, STILL LIFE, tLoMEltS
aldlAN D-CA PF. CHINA PAINTING aHi DECORATION.
sTGDIO. No. 80 tfADISON-ANE.
hcfeTcuces: - -
Mr. d. HUNTINGTON. SIR WILLIAM HART, Mr..
JAMES lIATtI, In. \. j.. BELLOWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

Mr. Lowell has brought together IN this work large
amount Of Of it from not easily
cessbe or not generally knownrespectng the German
cena11es WHO took part the Revolutionary lie pre-
sent complete Of their purchase by Great Britain,
Their service here their character and the feelings with
which they regarded American experiences II is an i'm
portapt and Natona history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
THE HEssIANs IN THE REVOLUTION,

The Hessans and the other AuHharies of Great
Britain in the Revolutionary War BY Edward j. Lowell.
Maps and Plans. Pages xii 1913. l2mo, cloth, 81 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

NrEW-Y0RK CONSERVATORY of MUSIC
~ 5LAsT I4TH-~T. Third door east Of IU-ANlA
InCuruUr. led 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
PRETTY MISS NEVILLE.

PRETTY MISS NEVILLE.
Novel By B. NJ, Croker No S69 in IIarpers Franklin
Square Library. Alto, Paper, 90 cents.
r5-HARPER & BROTHERS will send any Of the above
works by mail postage prepaid any part Of the United
States 0 receipt OF the price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

w and direct line 10 the south Of France
NEWY9RK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT a,
4, Xxx new .,.aobi<.,
From. Pr,ntcs's S1rsg" near Wallst Ferry btooAY
travellers for France Spain and Italy Pyren0sS RAJ
Nice SC viii time and expense Oy tsR' h-s uH'-
Cabin 0ncluding wineh eSO. steei@se' @-o'
For passage apply 70 Z LIE RnuIA NGER. 40 Beaveg.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
Ocedr Steamers.

MERICANS going abroad and desiring
n precious stonea coce IewcTy, bonzes or the atess
novelties invited visit our Paris Store NJ % avenue
de / Opera, adj Joining Hotel Bellevue ,o,,p.D,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

MISS ARABELLA KETCHUMS SCHOOL
Ni for Gin. and Little Children No. l2i LAST 3othst
Half year begins February 1jh separate class iOrLtte boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

MISS KATE FULLER, teacher and graduate
" from the Stuttgsrt Conservatory and pupil OF = Mar
monte in PARIS pupils IN piano harmony ana organ
FOR credentials and terms apply 10 O. H. To D. H. 80 Nes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
Musical.

AN EXPERIENCED ORGANIST desires an
~ immediate engagement 81 church IN New York brook
len Jr Nv or ". riiy good reference and Cr'us reason
ote plasc drcss .b lc.tnrj this week 4. j. LU HER.
o. BTOaaWay Room d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
SPEECH OF HON.J.M BUTLER.
DELIVERED AT
Connersville, August 80, 1884.

Fellow-citizens: Standing on the battlefield
Of Gettysburg, Lincoln said: ut is for us the
living, to be dedicated to the unfinished work
which they who fought here have thus far so
nobly advanced. It is for us to be here dedi-
Gated to the great task remaining before US
that from these honored dead we take increased
devotion for that cause for which they gave the
last full measure of devotion; that we here
highly resolve that these dead shall not have
died in vain; that this Nation, under God, shall
have new birth of freedom, and that govern
ment Of the people, by the people, and for the
people shall not perish from this earth.
These words were spoken for all time They
are as applicable to the pending contest Of the
ballot as they were to the fercer conflict of the
bullet and the bayonet Government .by the
people and for the people can only be perpetu
ated by continued dedication to intelligence, in
tegrity and patriotism. The voter who casts
careless, Ignorant or corrupt ballot, is an enc
my to free government. The study of politics,
in the broadcast and best sense Of the word,
and the full investigation of the differing
policies of the political parties contend
ing for the control Of the government, are duties
good citizens viii not omit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
The Tariir Question.

THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY FOR PRoTECTIoN
Three ways are open to the United States GOV
ernment by which it may raise revenue, namely:
/. Duties imposed upon products and merchan
disc imported from foreign countries. This il
called tariff orcustoms revenue. q Inlposts or
excise taxes levied upon home productions.
manufactures, trades and occupations, This IS
called internal revenue. g. Direct taxes which.
under the Constitution, can only be imposed by
the national government upon the different
States, as such. the amount assessed acatnst
each State to be proportioned to it's population
regardless Of its wealth No one can favor rails,
ing che government revenue by this method Of
direct taxation. 1t would bear with CRUSHING
weight upon the newer and undeveloped States
which are rich in population and material re-
sources, but which have not yet become income
producing. 10 illustrate the enormity of direct
taxation for federal revenue let us compare IN
diana with massachusetts, In 1880 the poDula
tion Of Indiana was 1874 01, and the popula-
ton of Massachusetts was /, 783, 085. Hence
under direct taxation under the Constitution In.
diana would have more federal tax to pay than
Massachusetts, because Indiana has more people
than Massachusetts, and direct taxes are to be
levied according to population, not wealth. But
in 1880 the wealth Of Indiana was $727, 8l5, 13l,
while that same year the wealth of Massachu-
sets was 81 504. zoe. SOL Therefore, while In
diana would have to raise more money than
Massachusetts, it has less than one.half the
wealth Of Massachusetts. Hence, under direct
taxation, federal taxes would be more than twice
as much on . dollar Of property in Indiana as
they would be oE dollar Of property in Nassa-
ehusetts.
The political party that would openly advocate
the raising Of cur governments revenues w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
Finanoe. curreney and Taxatiop.

The Democratic party complains that the Re
publican party has too much money that there
is too large a surplus in the national treasury.
against the Democratic partly In 1861 the
Democratic party retired from power, leaving as
a legacy and abiding proof of its moral character
and political capacity, q national debt of $64,
842 PSI, contracted in time of peace and national
prosperity; an empty treasury; an impoverished
credit; and gigantic rebellion threatening the life
Of the Nation The money cost of snbduing the re-
belliou increased this national debt until on
August 81 1865, 1t amounted to 50. 756, ADJ,
81. AZ On june 80, 1884, that debt had been re-
dueed so that our total debt. less cash in the
treasury, was only 81, 450, 900 23l Amount of
our national debt paid off in the nineteen years
from 1865 to 1884, $l.306s 38l, 336, 43. In 1865
at the close Of the war, our
to $3.50 or, 697,S7. On June 80, 1884. our an
nual interest charge was only $47, 994, 1872 Total
reduction Of annual interest charge during the
nineteen years $lQ2. 9S2, 866 These facts show
that the surplus revenues Of which the Deme
cratic party complains have been most wisely
and economically used IN the payment of nearly
one-half Of our entire national debt thereby
lifting an annual burden Of over one hundred
millions Of dollars Of interest of from our
SDQnlQ9rS ana making the oufd0n or deDt that
will descend to oar children comparatively light
The Republican party does not believe that a
large national debt is national blessing. 1t
believes in paying the debt as fast as it can be
paid without oppression So long as the Nation
has ap Interest bearing debt unpaid there will
be proper place to. dispose Of any surplus
revenue The Republican party, by wise legis-
lation, has provided that all surplus revenue
shall he applied To the reduction Of
the public debt thereby making it
possible to still further reduce tax
alton. During the fiscal year ending june 30,
1884 $10l. 040. 971 of the public debt has been
paid off, Yet the patron saint of the Democratic
nil and had finance. and Hendrcis
the remnant Of the old rket--becs for the sup
port Of an men who wish 10 restore the gov
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

BNG4ANDs INTHREsr IN BRRR TRADn
England believes Ia free trade, because she
wants all the nations Of thu earth sub
servient and dependent upon her If she
thoughtthe tide Of trade could be tanned from
her shpreA and that another nation could SUD-
plant and oFernhadow hex, making hae in
Daily Republican., 1884-06-02
Dynamite and the Principle BE.
hindit

Intelligent lri-Nlurn in this country
do not openly arOw sympathy with thr'
men who dynamitrl several places in.
London la>t week, bUt in roumdAbou,
way they in>iuuatr that only by such
means Will ireland be recognized and
grante4l the night IF government.
Appearance, indicate That England will
be complied, through the fear of dyna-
mite, ~ grant the rights that Ireland
demands She is ready to spread an
army all over Ireland to quell any
riotOu> disturbance that might arise.
but she cannot, with the keeneSt dettc-
tive force, follow the train Of dynamite
that may at any moment lay LondOuIn
ruins. a little squad of dynamite
throwers who are 50 desperate and in
tent upon their work Of destruction as
to take lives in one hand and dynamite
in the other, that Ireland may be set
free, is more to be feared than the arm
Ell legions that France could throw
across the channel There seems TO be
no security for life or property while
dynamite tiend-, who are ready to
throw away their lives, walk the streets
of London with the deadly explosive
concealed evrn ul their persons. The
authorities Of London may resolve and
re-cesOlve 10 institute more effective
measures for hunting down and pun
ishing th" dynamic" icndS who are the
terror Of the metropolis, but there is no
f4f al
police may he found the guilty ones,
This is certainly Il had state Ot affairs.
London a, line mercy Othynamitr The
police, IN" army, thc Aayy cannot save
her; dynamite IN the hands of hand
ful of men. l., NOR" powerful than all,
There seems 10 hr but one alternative
left Set Ireland free and dynamite
will cease.
1t might as well be done now as at
any other time, for the time has evident
ly come when there must be change
By granting the right of self-govern.
ment to Ireland, England will make
herself stronger The time has come in
the history Of the world when no intel
ligent people will suffer themselves t.
be held as the inferior Of others. Minl
is stronger than matter, the pen i!
mightier than the sword. Englan,
can only hold Ireland as an integra
part Of the Kingdom by granting he
equal laws, equal rights and equa
privileges.
These granted, ireland will becom
a strong ally Of England; not granted
she remains the unsubdued, sullel
child, obedient only through force, AM
with dynamite in her hands ready t
throw at every lifting opportunity. ]
Is strange that the crowned heads c
Europe are 50 slow to learn that theI
power is waning, that the time ha
come when the people and not the NJ
billty must rule, With such stron
Republics aS the United States an
France, how can monarchy and nobilit
expect to stand
Daily Republican., 1884-06-02
IRON

Physicians recognize Iron as the
best restorative agent known to
the profession, and inquiry of
Messrs. Powers & Weightman,
Rosengarten & Sons, keasbey &
Mattison, Hance Bros. d White,
or any other leading chemical firm
will without doubt substantlate the
assertion that there are more prep
arations of iron than Of any other
substance used in medicine. This
shows conclusively that Iron is
acknowledged to be the most i'm
portant factor in successful med
ical practice. 1t is, however, a re-
markable fact, that prior to the dis
covery Of Browns Iron Bitters no
perfectly satisfactory iron combl-
nation had ever been found.
Browns Iron Bitters does not
injure the teeth, cause headache, or
produce constipation ~ other
iron medicimes Do. Browns Iron
Bltters cures indigestion, bilious
ness, weakness, dyspepsia, n1ala-
ria, chills and fevers, tired feeling,
general debility, pain in the side,
back or limbs, headache and ncu-
ralgia-for all these ailments Iron
is prescribed daily.
Browns Iron Bttcrs, however,
does not cure in a minute. Like
all other thorough medicines, it
acts slowly. When taken by men
the first symptom Of benefit is re-
ncwed energy. The muscles then
become frmer, the digestion i'm
proves, the bowels are active
In women the effect is usually
more rapid and marked. The eyes
begin at once to brightcn the skin
clears up; healthy color comes
to the checks nervousness disap-
pears; functional arrangements
become regular, and if a nursing
mother, abundant sustenancc is
supplied for the child. Remember,
Browns Iron Bittcrs is the ONLY
Iron medicine that is not in curious.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-02

THE City Council on Saturday even.
Ing decided in favor Of permitting the
Malleab'" Iron Company, Ninth and
ButtonNort s'rr"te,to construct a tram
way OIL III" sidewalk to their dumping
wharf on tho lirtrdywiuc, for the pur-
pose Of more easily supplying rAeir
work. with coal. TAi, Company TN
ploys now about one hundred hands,
but they have enlarged their buildings,
and will soon employ three hundred
hands. Such enterprise i, entitled tc
the favorable consideration Of the
Ci'y Council and the community al
large
Daily Republican., 1884-06-02
GRATrFUI-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

'By thorough knowledge Of the natura
laws which govern the operations of digestion
aud nutrition, and by u careful application OF
the hne properties Of well selected Cocoa, Mr..
Enps has provided our breakfast tables with
delicately-ila vored beverage which may save
us many heavy doctors bills. 1t Is by the iu-
diciOus use Of such articles OF diet that con.
stituton may be gradually built up until
strong enough TO resist every tendency to
disease. Hundreds Of subtle maladies are
floating around us ready to attack wherever
there Is = weak point. We may escape many
a fatal shaft by Keeping ourselves we'll fortified
with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame. civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold in half pound tins by Erocers, labelled
thus -
JAMES EPPs 4 CO.. HOMEOPATHIC
CHEN lSTS, LONDON, ENGLAND.
nOvl9-mO-tu-sa