davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
FRUIT ENOUGH and TO spare.
QUANTITIES OF VARIOUS KINDS SELLING AT Low
PRICES.

QUANTITIES OF VARIOUS KINDS SELLING AT LOW
PRICES.
Trade in fruits continues to improve, but 1t Is
not up to the active volume that prominent dealers have
right expect considering the unusual cheapuess OF
many useful supplies october, however VIII prng
forward better keeping stock and permit SAFER storing
and the discOuaaging feature which so orten prevsed
last month of making first loss, best loss VIII Do
modified for sellers. Apples are plenty but dul To-
There is a fair prospect for fine American apples
in England and Scotland this season the quality OF the
Good hardy Kings fall sort, have been taken, but the
foreign demand is for tough red winter sorts including
81 So many Western New-York not above 81 p. Some
selections from store bring 81 75 Fall apples inclnd
ing all the seasonabe pppins, range at 1881 75 COM
mon, 5O075 cents per barre, open heads. IN,
Ounces are not yet OF good quality t1ne sorts VIII
at - 5OS$3 barrel Peaches will struggle along for
number OF days. all small and under grade and me
am" and qu White Heath. 0 81 SIM" and 81 rs basket
Damson pums sell for 80 and go cents q crate, A
few German prunes for dessert are in the hands OF re-
tailers.
Pears are now in their snowy season. Ice;house par.
GELS give little satisfaction seckels are plenty few
smooth and good enough to bring So 80 to - per
barrel inferior or seconds run down to ~ ~ ice
81 seas 80 There Is long list Of fancy varieties
quoted cheap at Wholesale: Beurre Bose. 1888 30;
Louis Bonnie de Jersey, 50 560S2 20 sheldon, " 25S
- 50i Duchess du Angouleme, 50 72aS3 and swan
chance for general feast OF grapes as
there is now, and large quantities have
been distributed among grocers Up-river Delawares
sell for 709 cents per pound Western NewYork, G07
cents; Catawba, 5 cents; Niagara: domestic white
cords range at s l. cents the latter price includes
pa kage. California Flame Tokay and Muscat retail at
81 aSl % for four and One-haf pound package. This
is low fancy trade they have to compete with
Chestnuts sell at $80$S 80 bushel. but will soon
decline. Cranberrles arrive freely; buyers are at
tracted only by dark-red stock. Cane Cod barrels
Jersey 81 jOaSI 7J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
of Queens College, Cork ireland, gave exhibition OF
hammer throwing in the Irish STYLE casting III Feet
NETWORK WINS AT LAST.
THE FINAL GAME WITH THE CHICAGO POOR EA-
HIBITIoN OF BASEBALL

HIBTTIoN OF BASEBALL
CHICAGO, Oct 3 (SpeciaD.-The New YORK
League baseball nine won the closing game Of the sea-
son from the Chicago nine to-day but tho contest was
hardly worthy of either club. The day was cold and
the players hards were so benumbed Chat bad errors
were made cold rain fell at time and neither OF
the pitchers had full control Of The ball
graceful act was performed by Captain Ward on Dc
half OF the visiting team before the game began by the
presentation to Captain Arson Of handsome SILK pan
ner inscribed: From New-York to Chicago" In pre-
senting the emblem Captain Ward said: 1--WE came to
Chicago hoping and expecting 10 win this last series OF
galnes but you have beaten fairly and by good ball
playing and therefore, have complaints to make
On the contrary, as a souvenir Vi
the seasons struggle and as an earnest
of our friendly feeling the New'Yok Club presents to
the Chicago Club this flag"
Captain Arson replied that his men realized what
they had won when hal be fought for against such
antagonists as the New-York nine. lie believed that
the public understood he sad that both clubs had done
their best to win the championship.
The story Of todays game is worth only brief men
ton The Chicagos started out with strong lead and
in the fifth inning palpaby endeavored
TO hurry the game through fear that
it would be called account Of rain. O'Rourke
started IN the inning with base hit Conner fol-
lowed with another ana Doth scored hrosh Wa inr9"
ing, ball going into the crowd. ln the sixth inning
second Keefe struck TO Williamson and Richardson
was caught while trying to steal third Gerlardt MADE
base bit Ward flew out to Gore ana OhoHrS S,r IC
hard liner to Garrison which he fumbied, and
Kccfc scored. Ewing made two-base hit hringng Ger
harlt and Rourke in, and passed ball allowed COB
nor and Ewing to score. ,-,.,
The Chicagos failed TO score in the seventh and ghth
innings The NETWORKS scored two runs In their hall
OF the eighth inning. ORourke making hone run, but
play was called when only one man was out out owing
Following is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-The President this
afternoon made the following appointments:
John Carlwell. OF TEXAS TO be ngent and ConslGea-
eral OF tho United States at Caroi owen McGSrr Of
Colorado. Con sui Gen rral ia Ecuador.
TO be United states Consus.-Thomas r. Jernigan. OF
North Carolina, at MoutevdeO; Madison Allen Iybrook.
OF Indiana Agiers Lewis Gcbhardt Read, OF Ncw-
YORK. at BarhaGoes Henry l.. Merritt OF Illinois. at
Chapelle Otto l.. Eeimar. OF New York san
tiago cuba George r. Goodwin, OF Massachusetts,
a Anuaberg. Kingdom OF SaKony.
George H. Hoffman and George r. Snowden To be As
Appraisers OF Merchandise NJ Philadelphia, and
Benjamin III. Green OF Sew-Orleans, TO be Survey
General OF Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
THE PIMA AT JUNEAU, ALASKA.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Lieutenant-C Commander
H. f. Nichols under date OF juneau, Alaska. September
49, reports the arrival OF tho Pnta at that place
September having left ska the previous day BY the
August steamer most OF the civil officers received
notices Of their suspension and the appointment OF
ncumbents and by the last steamer the appOlnfccs
arrived. Among the passengers by that steamer
Senator Jones and family, OF Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
INADEQUATE CUBAN MAIL SERVICE.

The following petition was forwarded to President
Cleveland yesterday;
The undersigned merchants and others interested
in the Cuba and West India trade, respectfully ca
your attention TO the inadequate system now In use
for the conveyance of mail thereto The breaking
down of the tug used for carving mail from Key
West 10 Havana has brought into schooners and
fishing boats making us entirely dependent private
facilities offered by steamship companies. Moses
Taylor Co., Maitland Phelps f. O. Matthiesen a.
Wiechers, Eugene Kelly g. Co.. ID. de Castro Il Co.,
Jose Menendez Bro, and fifty others interested In
tine Cuban trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
CRICKET AT STATEN ISLAND.
THE BELMONT CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA DEFEATED
BY TIE sIATEN Island CLUB.

BY THE STATEN ISLAND CLUB.
The Belmont club, of Philadelphia, played
its return match with the Staten Island club yesterday
at TomIkinsville. The game was for the benefit Of
Butler the Staten Island clubs professional but the at
tendance was not large. The home club went to the
wicket first and obtained 81 Buffers 2s and Web
steTs 81 being made In good form. With such small
score against th the Pbadephians felt OF win
Ming but deadly were the deliveries OF Lambkn and
Butler that they all put out for the small total OF
g. only Al Scott, Of the Gentlemen Of Philadelphia
team. making any stand.
VIC al IS tho fnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04

Troy, Oct. SIS. NJ. Hickey, manager of
Pleasure Island has received acceptance from Teemer
OF the Pleasure Island between Troy and Albany
for the championship single scull with Hanlan.
Tho race, which is for 81 900 side and purse Of
g., 900, will take place on October 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04

Mrs. Morgan Yesterday Euchars Amagonica sold to
siebrcht for SEQ and Lapera Alba to the same buyer
for Sl92 W. g. Kimba bought fine specimen OF the
Ferrerease new carnine color, for s25, and Siercht
gave 500 fof new specimen OF the Anthormum ho!s'
chdianau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
THE GENEsrA NOT READY TO SAIL.

The Genesta lay at POiIIOn's shipyard, at the
foot of Brdge-s yesterday with her mast out Captain
Carter said that he would sail he could get
the mast lie hoped 10 be ready by Tuesday, but
not sure The ury-inast Will be i've feet shorter than
the racing mast. There nothing new in regard to
the nronosed sale Of the Genesta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04

runs earned Metropolitan Brooklyn o tirst base
OaIls-Meti opolitan 3; Brooklyn l. struck Metro
pontan 7; iirookiyn I. Left bases-Metropoitan :
Total base Metropolitan. Brooklyn T. Home
None Three. base mts-None TwoD Sc hts-Brady. Ken
uedy Double pldys-Ierry and Peoples
Passed balls None ia ritches-Porter, /. Umpire-Mr
Council. Time OF game-2.p0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3 (SpecidIJ-Ihe rumor
in Thir,t to-day of proposed extension OF the Lehigh
valley Railroad and tho development OF its coal prop
crty Is denied by official OF tho company. Hc said
that there was an understanding between the Pennsy
yania and Ichgh Valley In regard 10 their future rao
ARRANGEMENTS the anthracite coal regions ana That In
event OF Pennsylvania Railroad extending It's
Srhuylk Valley line beyond possible connections may
he established tho Lchgh Valley. No contracts
have been made with this object IN view hut the mat
Ter mas been talked and WILL It In said be nccom-
pshed n the Reading Railroad Company persists In It's
fefu,a TO enter into amicable relations with the Penn
syiVanih
ST PAUL Mimi, oct 3.-The Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners have decided TO make to
the local resentatiyesof four trunk nes-hc Chca
90 Milwaukee and St Paul Omaha; Minneapolis aud
81 Louis and ST. Paul and Duluth-to adopt n ruling
that shippers may either Hat transient rates. rs
they may prefer. and equal terms Inquiry among
r men indicates that tho decision will have no effect
on the shipping business the difference Is only
half n cent a hundren. The railroads arc likely To be
Dissatisfied however because 1t VIII have tendency to
reyeut them from controlling the business Oh their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
The MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, Oor 8.
THE GENERAL LISC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
Result or THE MORGAN ORCHID SALE

The sale of Mrs. Morgan's orchids was fin
shed yesterday. and the total realized
than onesevenh OF the price paid by Mrs. Morgan for
tho plants The chief buyer the representative OF
the London house which sold most OF the collection 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
REGATTAs PREVENTED BY THE WEATHER.

New-York Athletic and Atasnta clubs not rowed
yesterday Harlem and the Is far adj
vanced they will not be rowed The handicap In
single SOULS for the Osborn medal by Joseph
Maginn scratch, with c. c. Coster, seconds second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04

runa-thiCaCO, NeW.NOrk, Home rUn-
Kelly Two.base hits-Burns Ewing Passed ballsKelly
B: Ewing !. Wild ptchos-\onc. First Unse balts-
Chicago NewYOrk First base errOrs-ChicagO 2;
NeW.York. 4 Struck out-By Clcrsson, I by Koefe, 3.
Double and Arson. Umpre-Mr. Curry. Time
Of game-2O5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04

A fullsIzed. hafength portal of General Grant is
now hanging In the Governors room In the
CITY Hall. 1t was painted by Constant
Mayer, and represents the General at tho
age OF forty-fye years. 10 painted
from photOgra phi which General Grant for in 1861
The picture has been commended by ex-Mnister Wash-
burne General sherman and others OF General Grants
friends. 1t Is temporarily loaned TO the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
TIE SPECIAL DELIVERY OF LETTERS.

TIE SPECIAL DELIVERY OF LETTERS
The special delivery letters increased
In number yesterday. 775 being delivered,
against ai3 thu ,Fss A6y, muny OF inc letters
from Of town. and there not great increase in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04

the number OF letters deposited in this city, Tho letters
with special stamps viii not be delivered to-day or on
any Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04

sapnrills effected complete cure."-
fhos: W: Boldly, River ST., Lower; MESS.
Prepared by j. @. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
RUNS At THE FALL or EACH WICKET.
Staten Island-b az. 81. "a 81, %, "a, GO. 40, ga
BelmOut-l3, l3. 81. 3S, 70, 81, 81, G7, 81, "a.
ANALYSIS or THE BOWLING.
STArEN IsIANn-EirNf Lnninn
TIE TEEMER.HANLAN RACE.

McGrosOr bOwled 2wides.
Implies, Messrs. brewster and j. Eyre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04

SURPLUS S4I33I,JOU SII4yJ2UU dec t3432 100
The Clearing House statement to-day was as follows:
Exchanges, SOB 770,Sl5; balances, S5,5S3.572 For
the week: Exchanges $572 o76277 balances S22.97s,
$50.
Money ruled easy at d1ia per cent.
The customs receipts reported at Washington to-day
S676729 and the internal revenue receipts
St39. 1873 The United States Treasurer received
S25l 900 National bank notes for redemption aud tho
receipts for the week were as follows
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-09-03
THE PAIN OF BEING HANGED

DR.. Taylor states that death from
han; ing appears to take place very
rapidly aud without causing any suf.
fe,ing to the bctsoh Prof It'd,
also speaks of the painless nature OF
death from hanging, while Professor
ilanghtou, in his paper read before
the surgical society OF Dublin, sayt
that "the old system Of tnking con.
vict's life by sui(',cation is inhumnuly
painful. unnecessarily prolonged and
IevoltbG 10 those whose duty it is to
Oo present.
/ Those who speak of the painless
nature of death 10y strangulaiJor ar
rive Mt this conclusion from ,Io fact
that many cases Of suicide are not
completely suspended, ana that If
they wished they could easily relieve
the construction by assuming the
erect posture, auG in other cnses Of
recovery from attempted suicide h,
hanging there is no recollection Of
any suffering. 1t should be iemem-
bCrci, however, that thore is % groat
difference between tho mental atti.
tudc Of the suicide aud one who is
about to suffer the extreme penalty
of the law. Ia the former case no il
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-09-03
REMARKABLE PRESENCE OF
-F-~-sN
-. ssssy

Thcro woro half u dozen oil fol.
lows sitting cn tho bench in II public
park talking upon yariuas suLlecte
and finally tLcy began to tell stories
ns to the wonderful fcpts aud pres
euce Of mind they had witnessed
One old gentleman told y! Il @
building Of II mill in New York state
where Il number of upright posts
had TO be put in about six icot Of
water with the end testing on the
rocky bottom In lowering one Of
these posts, tho end became cnhng-
led in tue cOat-tuil Of II man in The
boat, who WAS steadyiuG it, aud took
him TO tho bottom but before he
could get untanGlod, he vas pinned
fast under nearly sixty feet Of water
"Wlth woi derIul presence Of mind
SAID the story teller, The slipped out
of his coat and camo up HIS coat
remained under the post
\ lean lank looking fellow who
had been listening came up, saying
That's remai kablo incident but
nothing to what | saw in Milwaukee
Bay about thirty year"
"What was it.? Tell :" exclaimed
all tho party at once.
Il was out in boat with friend.
We had taken our guns along to
shoot ducks, if any should happen
along, which was n common thing il
those duys. We'll, wo hadn't been
there long before in somo WAY.
lost my powder horn overheard, aud
1t sunk III thirty feet Of water. Thao
it lay on the bottom in plain sight
My friend said he would dive for il.
| tried to persuade him not to, but
he was determined noticed hp
didn't take off his powder horn, anl
before | could call attention to it b,
was in the water. | waited about
twenty minutes"
Twenty minutes" they all at
once exclaimed.
That's the exact time, my friends.
| held my watch in my hand, md
timed him. After twenty minutes
began to got little nervous, aud |
looked over the boat aud what do
You think saw
II suppose your friend laid on the
bottom of the lake drowned ven
tured one.
No; you are wrong. llore is
where he showed his presence of
mind and dirty, thieviug disposition.
There lie sat on the bottom of the
lake, pouring the powder out of my
horn into his own and whistling
That's what | consider remarkable
incident OF a mans presence OF
miud.'
No reply was made by any of the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-09-03

The butcher should always bC
placed on joint committees
A girl should marry for protection
instead Of for revenue only.
A dentist does not always have
fair smiling. Sometimes he run,
against u suag
Tho Mohammedans have ninety
nino names for God,bu among then
all they have not "Our Father
A Limbergor cheese man Mt Wa
Itertowu, n Y, has failed, His as.
Asets are strong.
4 l,l men love The past, young
~ love the future, but if you want
. + uokle u girls fancy, give her n
present,
An eastern authoress asks; "Cau
tny Lody stick closer than a hus.
Aud ?" A porous plaster can crowd
! lim fo- the honors, dear madam.
| The best, most enduring home
happiness is founded upon Chris,
| Tn love and principle, and that is
u sweetest earthly habitation in
VI. loh jesus is owned and peace
rdes -ltTqoret 4. fongster, IL,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-09-03
--;POETRI:-
MUD WE BE WILLING.

xotlxl We be willing, II the summon"
10 counterniarch this 'ife' TO i've '"'
Once iiiorrF
ay pain aud joy, aud poverty a'''
Weaith,
lood days aud dark days Illness NV
health,
,hs new life just rs 'li' old one h'o
been;
70 iI,rl like friendship and the v''''
81 Yesterday
nd wouli it pay. Life, li<" p'ny'
relished ~ We go from day t"" gay
But stay
lot many n play /. worthy of recall;
NE Actors one 10y one com" on nnd
curtains fnll
They go away;
nd hitting scenes. aud music long
and drear
rates un the list'ner'S weary ear,
We dread the play!
nd 10. NJ children tire of toys and
deep,
lt the close OF life rcmrs less ami less
to keep
l. here alway.
nd then so many that hnvr gone he
fore,
nd carried hope, to II brighter shor"
Are saying, Come
hose absent ones, with anxious Gah"
eatling aud Lighting tar darkest
ways,
would call Us home.
You'd we he willing 10 refuse their
Prayer
ID, no, Some day we'll greet them
there
Some day,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-09-03

A little brown sugar thrown upon
roasting coffee keeps tho aroma
from getting away.
Some young mon's heads are like
timber. Nothing permanent can be
made OF them while they are full OF
sap.
The potatoes, introduced in Eng.
land in 1000. was first eaton as a
sweetmeat, stewod in sack wine and
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-09-03
A FAMOUS FIGHT
.KCOLl,ErTIONS or THE BATTLE or
aKWysBuRG BY A NOTED toNFkp
EIthTE.

Licutanent Colonel William II
wallow, OF the Army OF Northern
irginia, thus relates IN the NceklN
imes what occurred in his view
pom tho historic ti,ld Of Gttysbnrg
On the first day IF tho battle ou-
the Penusl lama Reserve, under
sneral Reynolds, who foil early i'll
10 fght. and tho Eleventh Corps,
,mmanded by General III ,ward
Gre Engaged on the Federal side
hey numbered probably 2j,OOO
on. Ga the Confederate side, al
hou9h General Heath, OF Hills
orps, opened the battle with tn,
snneylvania Reserved, under Gen
al Reynolds, tho division of Heatl.
10 soon withdrawn and Ewell S
prps thrown to the front with
Arly in advance. The Reserves
sre reinforced by Howard's Elev.
th Corps. In the action that fol-
we'd Howards forces gradual y
I've ground before tho advancing
pc OF the COnfederates and retreat
through the town Of Gettysburg
= ridge OF hills beyond, as already
slsd.
During the night, while the Elev-
th Corps were eutrenching ihem-
Ives behind the town on Cemetery
III, they were reinforced by the
pderal army, numbering in all over
hundred thousand men. The Un-
b line now extended from the Bal
more turnpike, or Cemetery Hill,
Nttle RDund Top mountain, u
otance of over two miles, in the
gtotion Of Emmetsburg, They
NJ q position formidable by ua~
~ bud rendered doubly 80 by the
onchments thrown up. This
1le line was confronted by the
- Of Northern Virginia, com-
I'D 4 Of the corps OF ESell, Hill
4ongstreet. Our division swung
the York pike, below the town
rev up in front Of the Union
that rested on Ccmetry Hill.
the division was being placed
psition in front of Howards
Que Of the brigades threw out
ducement to General Trimblt
en up prematurely. But Trim
as on his guard aud acted on
ound role which in war teach-
kilful soldier never 10 do wha,
emy wishes or expects.
the visitor OF the National
lery at Gettysburg enters the
rom tue Baltimore turnpike
k'ns to the left he will oh.
2 high signal tower situated
Hundred yards FROM th,
~ on an elevated ridge slop
.'""''y TO a level surface. Or
''' 'nnning parallel with tb,
prv pike, dense columns ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-09-03

Y 'lI~ ''If ..I.I.N ~ L. %
MILLIONS bear tCNtinlonj t. H. won.
~. UNITY" 'r"g'.
md. Hon 'urr.u,' 1.-'.-'uf tuo'-,' e.. 0..r,
u remove the cause ui J...u-.. u,l ilr
o. .'..' DIE huaIL.
~ - thc HrCnt blood puriiiCr u'ul
,''"EN"t IruDiplr; G,u'' IurH'tu rml
i'lN' 20 Phwi ErnN,tiur ruU lu....'Ut.. Dt
W, .Nh N't'r I.'urr ~ 20" ll-''E 90 N'
] .''' i. w No. h'n .."l l"tLu'. l.--.ss.r
T.,. ,,,y - Is" '.n i- ,.,r -.
. 'N ~ i'"'n''N'. N."'HN'. l' .HN.f.''. I .,J'
,ln'"N', 'II'. .N-, l..NI.... f,u.'N,. tuuni,Ia
"'' ,"W' IN'I'I''- ~ NINI'Ni NlFlrt 'N'
OF A' '. u.N' t' ti| l' Mu..'
y" r''S"n ,"n 'uN" iu' li'r.I. u. ....r ,
,' ""' l.,' '''. '.','' l.''.u.d
ll'.' ''h. 'i' not U'>i."N,t 'F .'al l"I'ut,
HI W it, I'.N-, ana 'n' 80" organs wasted
/ u'.., we l.h ~ uimir
Nt',"h', hrhhtfirut, ll'UrW.'''il ~ ' ~.
llU'I f.'r' n." pn Naieut thr,u.bu.t 'Uu wlri
S,N,'' Hui'",''y ~ 'hr 3. ..'- '. u". i'.'
B i','t AhI 'hrit Nr' 'uhi. "'tIr. TIE ~"uu.,r
~ Nh. 'inh '-l',,a.y .llI,t '.nr'h- Ui Uuu. uai
",., H." ' nh..,.
,h'H' f'N'f- "''.i'I' '...N o.. '"h'. Il "
'N'.'-.'. 'l H." .'.' .'I.' III" '."mHh ". 1''r ''!
u'N'', i' '.. TO I'.H'."..'. ,.. ..NN, '''..
t., '''. '''.'l'' upon H'-' 90 lu-, j. "'Fu'
.o',"''''r - u" '"t""r'" w. ~" l''r"."
ni.'' '' ''' o.. |'.I' NtN'' tr l'rr. ..
u -I,".N ..E, l.. ".f. .'d '.....
..,l. @ Ni. "''. ... ""''.- '" A" '"
r7n' 900" i''". .H'.'. '.. r..'"'rNUH r' ..f.'.
nl' E'n ,.'' -'u.'" the hr.,iy iHu,t.u- ot
W,
sa"''N, ~ b""h .''n''' ',''' 'y F.i''
ILL.,. ~ .'.', N,N N'N'''N I'' ''''-' No
81, ,.,,,,,,,
nW'IS ~" l"Wi LIVER aud l'"wsl> c.,Ns.rs
W. ,'I ~ N' ''I'i''IN' Hh'hI.U" iN' H.''
nS"I j., we. If'un. nn''''lN 'us "n 'n"u' ih"
"nl A'"il, or "l''r i,''rll1. "'' i"t."n"ut
,'r,,, ',vlH IN, tl''nl u l.I'N "' a'wni'
u'r'N' II"'l' ia Hti'H' hHb certain ~ ~
~ ,,...
q, ~ ~ptpH'h ar tbhiE'>'ioN. Headache,
,uh =" IN" -n"uii"r' '""rnH, ltmH''-, 't il"
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."'n' '.,,'n. N'.".t' '"'i' ial''u "i lh"
a,,.', "nu "nu u hu""' ~ ''N'' I"IIui SN WI'"iIla,
"a, ~. ~, I..!..'u ~ y l'l, N hIIblr.
VT 'ilhhi'"rJ ANI 'hI"nlr ltl'un-
nuNn!' t.il' N'nr|.i1, ~. aI - in' Blood,
'I''r, N'1 - 'h' h'N''d"i' 'hr h'''iN Inv"
.'n t,S i' We . up. 'i ~, ''''i' .H"i I''-
'f'' NNLhlh 3 NiNI"AN liiilLh lass shown
nN t.'nl ',',i" l"N'l5 ~ lh' most obstinate
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