davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
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THE PUBLIC BALL SEASON

Tomorrow evening the members of the
Cercle Francais de Harmonic will meet the assembled
thousands who annually gather in the Academy OF Mu
so Nilsson and irving Halls, to drink champagne dis
play bewilderng variety of costumes some beautiful,
many fantastic and grotesque and to enjoy the
lvelest good times at the great French ball There
A peculiar eervescence OF extreme hary about this
noted festival and complete absence OF restraint
that characterize no other OF the big public balls II is
alv avs n mad time, masters at the French ball But
the dgnties and hospaitles the occasion VII De a1y
Especially by the officers and members OF cOmmittees
The officers T. A. Guiraud. president j. Dardonville
-ice-presdent L. Haroux secretary, ana l. Laoh treas
The Cerce has spent money with great freedom
and good for the three great halls the music the
decorations the and the supper. Thousands of
tickets have been sold
The brilliant stately and dgnifed ball ofthe Old Guard
will be given In the Metropolitan Opera House on Thurs
day orng The scenery for the stage setting and the
decorations the body OF the house all ready The
arrival of the special train with the military visitors
from Boston, Hartford and Worcester viii be early
enough in the evening to permit the grand march by
O'clock The boxes are all sold, excepting some OF the
upper Among the occupants will be Governor Har
ison stan OF Connecticut General Christensen and
staff John d. Smelling Colonel j. f. Potter. Colonel Por
ter and staff Colonel Winchester and 7th Regiment Vet
Earle Joseph Naylor Judge Gdersleeve General Moli.
neux and staff General Shaler and stan, Colonel Bradley
Colonel Laird, A. BaudOuine H. " Arnold, G. H. Witt
haus, General j. b. woodward Charles Curtis, Colonel
E. L. Gaul A. NJ. Bliss, General '" H. BrOwnel, Colone
Dustan and Colonel Kingsley.
The Bartholdi Statue Pedestal Fund will receive the
profits the knights Templsr parade inspection and ball
given by Ivanhoe Commandery No &C. and Monroe Com
mandery OF Rochester at Madison Square Garden Mon.
day afternoon and evening, January 20.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
MIR. ST JOHNS REPLY 40 MR.. cLARKsoN
REcoUNTING MS ACTS IN THE CAMPAIGN-REVIEw-
INC IrTTFRS

ING LEGATE'S LETTERS
ST. PAUL, Jan. 17.-Mr. St. John to-day
made public written statement in reply to the charges
made by Mr. Carson OF The Des Moines Register and
Mr. McCulsgh. OF The st. Louis Globe Domocrdt In
answer to the accusation that he agreed to leave Ohio In
the last week before the October election with sore
throat he writes:
- Ny appointments for the campaign made by the
oao-,t Springfield, on October g pela%S21,rea S1,na
every ono OF these appointments and ono more, and
those who attended my meetings feel sure will do me
either.
Having thus completed my work in Ohio without hav-
one, in O accoranoS sIaScc With wit Pti the programme
ma made i, i9r me by the committee on the morn
that day addressed in open air nearly 10000 people,
large audience In the Grand Opera House Ihe
endorf Of Charlotte. MichiSnn. and one OF the
members of the National Committee and several
other prominent Prohbitonsts started for my next
speeches on the way and undressing meetings at Kala
mnzoo h0th afternoon and evening. From Kalamazoo
where at p IN. ON October o. I addreesed largo
open-nir meeting; leaving there IN company
OF Michigan In the evening for Detroit, from which
CITY, That night at IL o'clock started via Buffalo to
ing OF the 10th spoke In the Academy OF Music ON
the evening OF the ilth; spent good portion
eight miles from thc city on the evening OF the 18TH
addressed an open airmeeting at Monmouth square.
Baltimore. and then another meeting the evening
in fast Baltimore. That night at L. o'clock started for
lirooynlwhen on the evening the llthI spoke IN tho
the Rinkj 18th, Middleton, Conn.i lGth'
Worcester. Mass. l7th. ChckcrinS Hail.
Now-York; 18th Newark. and thence TO Western
New York whore held eight meetings every oi OF to
foregoing meetings bong IN strict pursuance to ne ap
pontments made for me by the National Prohibition
Committee. | have not been In or passed
through PIusburg for nearly two yenrS. George
r. Scott foreman OF The Nae-I York WceFv VIZ.
HeSs loinoi mo at Obcrliu Ohio, on October q. ana
travelled with me and attended all the meetings rom
that time up TO and including the one at Newark on
October Is. He and other acquaintance accom-
panied me from Michigan 10 Philadelphia. Nor did l..
on the way, see any friend or acquaintance irom my
"Own state"
Abiding TO tho statement OF Mr.. Cark-On that the
National Republican Committee did nothing
II hear aud discuss tho ovcrtures
made 10 Il I'm behalf of st. John.
the latter Iutmaes that Mr. Carkson couyicts himself
OF being equally with Mr. Legate In the ne
gutlatlons lnukIng u II. Juhn'- MithdraMaL
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
DIED.

ANDERsoN-Jsnr r. a. Eat Orange Eev.Jcrast
daV cd EfwaS kase l. An,rsss ' "
BAKER-on wednesday, January T. 1885. Of can .esiion
Charlie, Baker in the 81 year Of hs age
BRoAnS r. n, .hIrsi'y January ~ is'i Ena ';crr
dence o. Amos Potter NevProydcils y. j. v.cr- the
at o'clock D.
BEGLEY-Frday January &C. Miss Yelio Be,ey. aged 29
Relatives friends nvoi attend tho fnaer san
dny January IL p ni fr"n her late rsslenss "a M..
coNNER-In Ncw.york January IT. 1885, Charles Elwyu
Conner acc 30 years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DoUGIAs-on Friday evening, tho leih inst. George w
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DURAND-At AshcviIe, n. e.. Januay -. 1855. Prank
uana a. parsnd as tore Of SeTa r. g. 's' 'no sa'a'
Funeral services T az e ms DTSlr rSace n mGs D.
In ermeit at the eOnyenience Of the family
GRIFFITH-suideny Of hcmouage thl, city Decepbor
28 Charles l., elder son o. william H. ana T. Griah
The remains were Inferred at wooiawn. December 90
HANCEon Friday January lG Revo Hence, IA tho i2th
RSayc AMI friends invited to attend t funeral sun
Evangelist west j itR-st. and waverly Place.
Of ~ s0s p M ah1 IS, ey IsnSa
HasSe S aged ed -? y years and aGdays '' L.
Funeral ssFy,ees VIII be ned a, tas PILGRIM Baptist Church
uary ~, at Ip.m
HoLIsTERon Friday, January 49, Louise Howen.wifc Of
Funeral seryics from her late residence 10 West 3th
~
Interment at Woodawn.
JANEs-Baltnore Nd. Thursday evening l5th January
1885. Edward Bartholomew Henry
line Jarvis Janee 20.
ER-Catiarne Osborn Naciir TuesIay January IL
1889 In Philadelphia the OF 81 months,
daughter late John Osborn OF Boston and wife of
Alexander Mact!er, formerly o. New-York.
RAYMOND-ln Brooklyn January H. 1885. Eliza, wllowof
Sheldon c. d. Raymond, Formerly 0. Poaghkeepsie
her S6th year
Services residence lso Westinghouse Monday
the lJth inst, al 2:3D m.
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 attend
Interment az Pou fbkeepsie.
Kindly omit flowers.
RCBINSONOn Friday. Jsnnary lG at his late reJlielce
West 52d-st.. Neil Robinson age 77ye1rs.
Funeral on sunday.
RoPEsAt Boston January lG Sarah s. widow o; the lat,
Or. william Is. Ropes.
Monday. January 49,
InteTmeBt at Elizabeth, Nj
SCOTT-At ST. Augustine. Fla, January lC william II.
Scott. OF this city. IN the 72d year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WORTH-At Cananlaigua y. Y, January II. 1896, John
swain Worth. formerly OI Broosyn, In his SSth year
Inferred in Greenwood CometetJ.
WOODRUFF-On Friday, Janu1ry 49, Mary Fliznbeh
EOwen, widow OF the late William L. woodruff IN the 7cth
year OF her
Relatives and onds Of the family and Of her sons Charlie,
aud Beulamn -eabury nr Invited 70 attend the funeral
services at her late l No. $50 West Olstst
Monday, 18Th Of January, az p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
MRS. McELROY'S RECEPTION
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I


WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Mrs. MoElIOy's first draw
ng-room of the season held to-day. There a
marked excess OF ladies among the visitors and at
time was there a crowd. This owing. In part, to
the previously published that the Satur
day afternoons at the White House, would not be in
the nature Ct public receptions but similar to those
held every week by the families of the Cabinet officers
The question most frequently asked to-day, and the
most agitating the feminine head was. VIII Mrs.
MoElroy return calls do the wives of Cabinet
officers I" Mrs McElroy will not return calls The
comparison does not 20 beyond desire TO prevent the
crush incident TO public receptions.
To-day Mrs. MoElroy wore dress OF black and
white silk the front draped with chantilly lace Her
assistants were the wife Of the Secretary OF the
Treasury IN black moire and jet; the wife of the
Secretary If the Interior in ruby satin and brocade
the wife of the Postmaster General in black velvet
and Jet; the wife Of the Attorney General in lack
embossed velvet Miss Clayton McMichael in chcne
fowered blue satin Mrs. Julian James, in lack gros
grain, ryied with white lace. aud Mrs Rockwell, III
black silk and Spanish lace The Blue Room filed
with gronps having average Of cneman 10 a
dozen ladies', which called forth many amusing com
ments Among the gentlemen so favored were Senator
Hale, Major Arthur, Lieutenant Greely the Post
master-General. the British and German Ministers
Mr.. GregoIe secretary of the Russian Legation Rep
resentative Boutelle Mr.. Slocum and the French
Minister After the reception the ladies assisting and
several others remained. and tea served
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18

Frank n seheide two police officers on the night force
nal tight this morning about certain charges which ha
oeeh preferred against Renton before the Police Board
ocer Wallace waspresent and arrested them He mako
the following statement: "They clinched and placed
.hem poth under arrest They broke loose twice ana
came together the third time, clinched again and fell
Ien with them seheidel pulled his pistol and had IL
Pothle1 at kenton's stomach when wrenched IL OUT
lney cnched again, and when had my hands on eacn
OF them heard shot. schede stepped back with ms
coat on hre Renton handed me his pistol, saying,
so' @ nm In self defence Schedel staggered -FOUR OF
schneider was carried TO the station and died In nfteen
m,huus. Renton was locked up. scheidel was con-
ucred one or the best officers the force lie was
tue only support OF an aged mother.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES AT FIRE HEADQUARTERS.
FRAMES IGNITED BY ALARM TELEGRAPH WIRES
AN ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRE THE CAUSE

AN ELECIRIC LIGHT WIRE IfiE CAUSE.
President VanCOtt, of the Fire Department,
In his office about yesterday talking to Super
ntendent Smith OF the telegraph bureau, when their at
tenon attracted to the telephone in the room. Two
three sharp strokes the bell followed
by a peculiar whirring sound in the instrument.
Mr.. Smith seized the ear-tube, but he let II
fall instantly and staggered back from the
wall. A stream of electric fire had darted
saw the fame distinctly but Mr.. Smith much
stunned by the charge of electricity which he had
ceiyed that he could not anything fora few moments
Before he had recovered fully from the effects OF the
shock several clerks down stairs from the third floor
and announced that the telegraph Office fire. The
costly machinery, by which fire alarms are
received and transmitted occupies the east
eUn portion OF the third story OF Fire
Headquarters. All the department wires
meet with big perpendicular switchboard q raised
platform. Frames which hold the circuit indicators,
three sides of the PLATFORM and wires through
the frames to the indicators and other points OF the
pcaed alarm system. The telegraph operators duty
when superintendent Smith received the shock in Mr.
Van Colts noticed smoke Issuing from the frame
behind the switchboard. moment later they flames
rising above frames OF the indicators two sides of
the platform. One OF the operators sent out signal
sunmOnng the nearest engine company rails or water
aud pieces OF Old carpet procured by clerks in the
Bureau of Buildings and the fire eXtinguished in
few Mr. Smith and his assistants knew that the
trouble caused by electric light wire IN contact
with wire running into the Office but as several circuits
"crOss" The rubber coverings OF n number OF
wires behind the switch board were burned of.
Late I'm the afternoon Nr. Smith said the damage in his
Office would not exceed SiOO Linemen, who sent
before had fastened several swinging electric
light wires, any OF which might have caused the
trouble Before p IN. all the irealarm circuits were
In working order again,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
BETR1 YED BY A DRUNKEN MIN.

The arrest of Reese, Dickinson and Clark at
the appraisers stores In wasnlngton-st., who were
caught stealing goods Thursday will cause three va
cancies Reese and Dickinson employees OF the Col
lecor while CLARK Is opener and packer IN tho ap
praisers department One OF the men employed III lae
building recently became intoxicated and said that III the
Government would conceal " man In the car
penters' room when Dickinson was running tue
elevator. something interesting would be dis
covered Acting upon this hint an assistant to
the United states Marshal concealed hmself
and saw the three go up tho elevator WIN case
of siks In the Carpenters room they opened IT, Zach
took A roll OF the silk and at that moment the 0moor
made his appearance. The men droppes the sk AZ"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

ECISCISNATI Jan. 17.-Dayid Keefers Sons
-four mil at Coyngton, KY, WAS burned last night.
The loss will probably eeach 100000. They insured
for $4,000.
CmCAGo Jan. IA dispatch TO Tas Daily Ners from
Egin ILL.,. says: "George silya's roller skating rink
and two tcnemcnts burned this morning. The
loss 900; the insurance S5lOO in tho Phpnix OF
Brookyn, CITY Of London and Hamburg Bremen com
panies."
WOODSTOCK, Vt, Jan GA wing OF the Eagle Hotel.
containing the dining-room and Sons OF Temperance
Hail. was burned last night The loss "a about $1,000;
insured.
PENSACOLA, Fla Jan. 17.-Throe houses on the block
west OF the Continental Hotel burned to-day Loss
$1,000.
CHICAGO. H., Jan. 1.-THE Chicago Rubber Clothing
Works at Grand crossing burned early this morning
causing loss OF $1,000 which there is $1,000 in
surance. The steamers could not reach the scene
owing the heavy snow. The watchman who en-
deayored suppress the flames, severely burned
aud may die.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
NOT sLIoHr1ye MR. IRvwGs INTERESTS.

Marcus Mayer, who is now advance agent for
Mr. Irving, passed through NewYork yesterday. " In
tho Chicago correspondence Of THE TRIBUNE said he
1t said that Mr. Irving found fault with my actions
because neglected his business in the interests of Miss
Anderson and Mr.. Abbey hardly that this is pos
sibe for have not devoted any time at all TO making
arrangements for Miss ADderson's season,
serted. and Mr. rvngs first house In Chicago $500
above any IN his former engagement He will play TO
over 100000 for the four weeks. had letter from Mr.
Abbey yesterday In which he tells that he has
engaged Wilson Barrett for the fs6-s7. He
VIII be under Mr. Abbey's management at the
ume a. Bernhardt and both venture TO predict, will
prove successes Mary Anderson plays Paris In May,
shd after resting In London TIL August plays in Man
tron the latter city will come 10 New-YOrk In Sep
tember, beginning her in New-York in October
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
PoWELL CLAYTON 10 Mr.. SPRINGER.
M DENIES TIE STATEMENTS ATTRIBUTED 10 HIN
IL CINCINNATI.
10y TELEGRAPH 10 TnE TRirrSE.l

IN CINCINNATI.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRigCSE.l
CfSCIvNATI Jan. 17.-This afternoon the fol-
lowing letter Mr. Springer dated at ST. Louis January
49, was made public
norncd testimony has been given before your
committee Ia the effect that gave Deputy United states
Mafshns pistols at tho October election IA Cincinnati.
and ndV them 30 them. wish to say that was
uresent part of the day of tho election referred
10 In the United states Marsha- Office. aud upon reports
coming IN that Deputy Marshal, had been assaulted
atd dangerously wounded In the lawful discharge oi
their dute, by city policemen bnd others, ! wa, asked
by "A deputy marshal who had been detailed by tue
MARSHAL Ia the voting place where rald assault was
committed what would do were deputy 80 assaulted
replied that under suct crcun tancc- would protect
myself oven To the extent Of using the weapon furnished
by the United STATES mai-ht II the character oi The
assault was such a. 20 maze II absolutely necessary
dld not furnish puty mA-shl- with weapons nor dd
oi any time -pcak TO deputies about the Of weapous
except at the time AID manner above stated " The
committee desire my testimony upon THIS subject, or any
other Of which CO.nitnni. concerning the slld
election will willingly appe IInnd testify under oath
Please submit this 10 the suo oDnmtee Very respect
fully, POWELL 'IAiI"N'
MI Springer replied that lie might testify at his own
gx
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
TWO.WOMEN AND A BUILDING BURNED.
MOBILE. Ala, Jan. ia fire was discovered

this morning in twOstory frame building, the ground
floor being occupied grocery store and sleepingroom
by Frank Cullen and the upper floors being occupied by e.
b. Phillips the Of the building, and his family, to-
Cchcr wiki three bolrlers The flames spread rapidly
and all but OF the occupants Mrs. and Miss philips
escaped. The insurance the house was $1,000 and
on the stock the grocery store $780, in local COM
balts.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
EXPLOSION or 4 SAW-uILL BOILER.
FIVE MIN KILLrD-TuErR BODIES BLOWN INTO
FRAGMENTS.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 TlIg rRIBrNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO rHg rRIBCNEl
POTTsyfLLK, Jan. IA terrible explosion
occurred this afternoon at the saw-mll of Abraham
Ernst a Good spring the western part OF the county
The saw.niI was located about midway between Fro
mont and Lower City the line OF the Philadelphia ani
Reading Railroad. Ton men employed AT tho mill
but at the time the explosion Ave OF them wcIo Ia The
wooas loading timber. The other men were In the i'm
mediate vicinity Of the mill and wcro all killed Their
names Henry Collier age twony-Seyen' who leaves
vile and We children John Kahn thirty five. who
leaves wife aud ave children Ira Ernst age twenty
unmarried and nephew oI the mill owner, aud two OH
ers whose name, could hot be learned. kain was the
engineer.
Pieces Of the boiler hurled 300 wards Into the
woods Mangcd paris OF tho victims were picked mp
800 feet from The srCno of the cNploSloiL IN"
shock fot two miles away. Tho mill hnd adjoining
buildings totally wrecked. Inc mill was engaged
In furnishing timber FOR the Philadelphia and Reading
Compnuy's col,rs IN the western part OF the county
and hns been running Tor fifteen years
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. ls-l a m.-The storm centre
moved from the Lower Lake region over New-England
and down the st. Lawrence Valley yesterday and IA
large area OF high pressure and sharp cold which had
been crowded back the northwest for two or three
days extended rapidly to the Gulf of Mexico and whole
Atlantic coast The movement Of the barometer here
continued downward In the morning. and then was
strongly upward southerly gales veerng to westerly
aud northwestery, and fair clear weather prevailed
The temperature ranged between 200 and 1so, tho a'-
erago t32Aol being 5ieo lower than on Friday .,
Clear, colder less bostcrous weather may De expected
to-day inthis city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
FLAMES UNDER THE BIG BRIDGE.

Policeman George Wcstfall, OF the Fourth
Precinct discovered smoke and flames issuing from the
thirdstory windows OF the vesory brick house No 263
Front-st about o'clock Friday night The building is
occupied paper IchOuse by George y. Hills Co.
One alarm sent Out and tnis quickly followed by
another By hard work the remen succeeded IN subdu-
Ing the flames until they had spread to No 265
occupied by Lane * Clifford, dealers in rags and paper
stock The damage TO the building is estimated at about
- OOO and the damage to stock will bring the total loss
up abou Tl5.OO0 partly covered by insurance. The
OF Inc fire Is unknown
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18

zone that we have SO often n aomihcdd hed
.nd tn, unfailiug musical instinct which we nave nao
,nany occasions sincerely to praise MI Oestere Peee
Nss Do;pers Bird in the Forest an extremely pLe.3
tion for "A muc,-a bused instrument lie liayeu
II to percotion regards the technics and wh grea
sweencss and purity of tone or the play ing o the OF
Shcstra a need not speak siucc we TO do so III
woud cuiy be " praise again what we have often
pratsel
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
Announcements
Covers ALL THE GROUND.

COVERS ALL THE GROUND.
hear much mach In the papers about Ben
bago Now what lumbago anyway otton have pains
in my back whom I catch cold. Is that umbagor
Not necessarily young man. answered. the doctor but
in general way remedy that will cure umbsso viii
any other pain weakness the back. Lumbago
is form OF rheumatism"
nisvcry common too yet these good people will tell you
how they got rid of
attack OF umbaso"-A. Blume. NewYork.
have nothing elective for lumbago Benson
plasterA"-J Sidney Dexter 80 wsbash-ave, Chicago
Een ous plasers cured Of painful attack OF lum
bago"-Chares es Murray Chicago.
AFTER suffering with umbago for eighteen months Ben
sons pasters twelve hours and entirely cured
me n ess than thirtysx hours" Frank O. Pearson j25
wabash.ave., Chicago.
"Having been afflicted for twenty years. at
cyed by Bensons plasers-E. D. McClcand scott, Iowa
Bcnsons pasters the right thing any kind OF rheu
matte palms John Burns Kansas city, Mo-
On every genuine Benson's plaster is the "Three Red
be wrapped up.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
M1RRIED.

nuRANDFORD-on Thursday, January l5 ct Milford.
Conn by The Rev H. Griffin pastor of Plymouth
Church Lizzie q. Ford to William Cecil Durand
KoMMERs-HAJLOCK--In Linden. N. j. l4th inst, by
tbe Rev oscar Uesncr Laura NJ Hallock. daughter os
William Homer aiook to the key. J. John komners oi
Pompton N. j.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
MR. CLEVELAND Musr NOT DELAY

~. e1om The Philadelphia Iresa
grover Cleveland wants TO attempt 10 run his Cabi
Sct without the able and influential assistance OF Carl
SScnurz he should say at and settle the matter
ecnur has eer OF the Office Of Tambourne player for
. southern brigade Of the Salvation Army.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
BURNING Of CENTENARIAN.

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 17.-Lebbie Jones, age
no. the oldest person IN the city, was fatally burned
this morning She standing with her back to fire
when her clothing was ignited and running out OF the
house while the wind was blowing soon became u mass
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
THE WEAT THER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHISGToN, Jan. 17.-For New England
and the Middle Atlantic States and Lower Lake region.
generally clear fair. colder weather high westerly
winds, les.enng In force. higher barometer
For the Ohio Valley aud Tennessee clear, sllShty
warmer weather, westerly winds, becoming NaiaDie'
A tyIe harm
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18

Lhppincott Eghthave, between 55th ana 'o'n s oNos
bread from Flour Of the Entire Best Health food
IN the world. send for a loaf
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ.

Earl g. Wilson's "shOrt band" Collars and
bcad.edge Guns are the best. Sold eyerywhere
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18

DR.. J. y. Farrar, the dentist, who for several
weeks past has been confined to his sickbed at his resi-
dencc apartment the Rensselaer,. is rapidly recovering
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18

HAVE FAITH
In good denrice and it often Dr. Lyons looth ~"
o s perfectly reliable. Iryt
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18

Genuine Johann Ho Malt extract has signature OF JohanI
Hon aud Moz Eisnek neck OF every bottle lndorsed "
ali ply sicans for general debility Beware OF limitations
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18

RIKERvs. AVER g. Co., HOOD n Co.. EFT AL
Don't pay aaoar bottle for Ayers or Hoods sarsapariia
containing from 10 TO Il when you can get RKERs
COMPOUND SARsAPARILLA containing IN ounces for Zoe
Rikers sarsaparais undoubtedly much better article
and is warranted contain Mercury. Potassium in
fact any injurious ingredient The Messrs ker even go so
satisfaction they 10 return
your money certainly pothng could be fairer.
Prepared and sold only by
". b. RIKER X SOY. Independent Druggists.
1913 Gth.ave. one door south OF 22dst-