davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07

other corporation the guarantee OF MORTGAGES
amounting TO - 100000 altogether. because he had
never had a chance"
when SIR. Cunkng wanted TO learn what rolling
stock had put the Surface road and " II a NOT
been the Seventh Avenue COmpany's. Mr. Hays fOuld
stand 10 any longer. He III complete Ignorance OF
the matter and half rising In his seat he exclaimed eN
citcdly: II may have been foolish and II you want
me to say / did not attend TO my business
and that / fool sh, ] will say so. l don't
know anything about tho plant. Now lapreanglyI BIT.
CoikliDg am gentleman and 80 are YOU lon confuse
me 50 hardly know what am saying, hut tell you on
my honor that didn't know anything about the lease or
the teims OF It."
next did not know why Francis IA a;
Palmer instead OF che witness haI "a
been made the trustee OF the second mortgage OF
SI,OO00O0 Mr. Hays freed from torture then tenn
pOtary.
Daniel X Lyddy said that hs brother. James NJ Lyd-
dy. would return IRON Hartford to testify on Monday
Corporation Counsel Lacombe testified to the discontinue
the Lyddy suit he did not know the reason Tor
the discOnlinuauce.
Jacob sharp here p called Mr.. Seward. Mr. Sharp
rose PROMPTLY and replied: "Ncs sir" lie was sworn
looked ali ready for the lawyers. when at Mr. Lows
suggestion that members Of the committee would
like GO home Sunday, an adlnurnmeni
was taken at l45 y. m The committee VIII
meet In Mr.. Srward's office tomorrow mOrning'
AS subpGnas have been issued for that place,
and then Will adjourn to the Newly Hotel where the
remaining sessions will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
LADIES' DAY AT An ATHLETIC CLUB.

FEMININE GUESTS ArPLAUD'NG rEATs OF STRENGTH
AND SKILL
For time yesterday ladies in large numbers
took of clubhouse OF the New-York Ath
let,e Club The occasion Ladies' Day" and the
members OF the club had most enjoyable entertainment
for their feminine guests
An exhibition Of swimming by Gus and Albert snnd-
s,ro preceded the gymnastc exhibition 10 which every
one gave the closest attention, both from the
cosey little gallery which extends around the gym
nasium aud OH tue where seats In profuson had
been arranged Fests OF daring caused little exciani-
tory Obs p from many fair lips to greet the peIiormrrS
the horzon bar aud the double trdpcze ON the trap
eze n ii. stewart aud W. NJ V. Hoffman earned hearty
anpaust for sku work together Other cum mt IN
her. Inhibited sIme inc tumbng and forming uI pyra-
soids and throughout the performance the guests kept
arryng while orchestra played popular airs on the
ground floor a.. e.,
swong the ladies' present were Mrs Samuel
sloau Miss Sloan, Miss Chapln, Mes Adele
Iesher Mrs ALstIn COrbn. Miss COrDin, Mrs Alfred
Garper Miss Gardner, Hiss Eta steer, Miss Nlhrrhee
A.. MONS Hart the Misses Skinner. the Ms-es Tai
bert Mrs william Seward, Mrs. Walter Schuyler MISS
P,illon Mrs. John Nrwuerry. NJ AS Zddle Williams,
Mis- Alice -trong, Miss Emma Ro3me, MS. AliTed
BsInett the Misses Wilmot, Miss Van Rensselaer, Mrs
Robert Milken. Miss Mabel Sutter. Mrs John j; CISCO
Miss Grace Peters Miss Van Stade the Misses Dodke'
and Miss Mabel Rand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
COUNTY DEMOCRACY PRIMARIES.
CHANGES IN SOME Observation-Disclosures NAMES
ON THE TICKETS.

CHANGES IN SOME Observation-Disclosures NAMES
ON THE TICKETS.
The County Democracy primaries were heid
last night in the 7l2 election districts OF the city,
There were no serious contests In any OF the
districts In the LIST District there were sew
eral notable en- ,nges CONGRESSMAN Nicholas Muller
withdrew from the contest against Alderman Ceary.
Senator NJ G. Murphy and Assembiyman Dahiel L"
Finn who for several years have been prominent ID
Irving Hall but have acted at elections with the county
Democracy have into the latter ORGANIZATION
In the With District asserted that Congressman
.Tim Campbell would the leadership. lie was
elected member OF the County Democracy
with Alderman Gustav Menninger. Peter H. JObes
g. p Blake and Lugene Mccarthy. Nevertheless
Campbell said last evening that lie was still member
of Irving Hail and touk pars in the meetings OF the
eYecutye committees. II asserted ALSO, tn. Com
missioner Squire would not ALLOW his name 10 DC pacs
on the County Democracy TICKET again IN tue
XXIst District, but he was chosen toxether
with Controller 4. " Loew. Electrical lp"ay conlhiS-
sanger Charity Commissioner Henry H. Porter charles
A Jackson and James j. kelsO. 1lheIs. %
nrominrnce on the various tickets are !: Hubert u
fhomnsor Police Commissioner John X. VOorhs, Con
gressnen Abram :. Hewitt, Egnert l. Nle,e
and T. A. Merriman, eX-AiayOr Edward cooper.
PARK Commissioners Beekman and Crlnmlns' street
Cleaning Commissioner Coleman. DOCK GommlssOneeIs
Koch and Matthew'S Fire COmmi~ sOner Purfoy, foIlce
Justices Power. Murray, FordO Reilly ana White Aque
duct Commissioner BALDWIN, CITY Chamberlain WINS.
NJ ,urice q Flynn, Richard A. Cunningham, AIuermen
('Neil MastersOn. JHehne, Mooney and Menn1nSer l.
A. Haml ton, Senators DAILY ami Dunhan Moses Meht-
bach I'd ward Keirney, ID. Lowber smith. Coohe JONI
Tracy and Lloyd Bryce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
Post Omce Notice.

shoud be read By ali interested as changes may oc
cur at any timel. u. l.. ....,,, =, ,,as,a,
for alch particular amer exeeOt whom IL IL do
sired 10 send Duplicates Of BANKING AID comm real docu
Letters not specially addressed Oeihs sem " 'Ao
fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails for ending February IL Will close
(PRoNPiLY In all cases al this Office a. foilo"s;
MoNDAY-At2 3O D. m Costa Rica- United states OF
Colo aud tie Pacific pots o! Contra osa sJrt IA
D m. British and spanish Honduras ami Guatemala
per g. 8. " anderer, from 40" Orleans
TUEsDAY.-At63Oa. IN for Europe per s. Wyoming
via queenstown; at D. III Tor BERMUDA per 3 8 ir'nf
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. IN. for France direct; per 5. s.
ST German, Hayre leJteFs must be directed per st
German }.
TuURsDAY-At 1880 A. 10. for Furope per Brtlnnic.
via queenstown at II 80 Ior Haytt p-rs An1es
sATURuAY-At a. M. for the West Indies VIA ST
Thomas Barbados for Venezuela aud Curacao VIA
Sap DuT 10 - nance from Newport . o
for Europe per Aurana. via Queenstown at y N.
tiers must directed er Crcassla - at M ot ihe
ans Ss res1 re aes per seGan At %
Belgium direct prs aes anG wa Ani%erp g ier
tors must be directed or Waesiand ~ m ai 0r
Europe, ptr g. tityd Chester VIA Qneehstown az
n M Tor lie Wintwrd Islands direct ami tor Nenekuea
ana CurGcol. via Trim dad, per s s. Der uda
Mails or China per Begic from san Francs
Wlch sanos per 81 Paul from san Francisco cioso
here aebrS1r 90 a. PM y a@ea tI p Snr
ipOsI francisco, close here NarcE . Al D. ~.
mails Tor Australia Aas for tha society 81 ms yer
Tahiti (fro san Francisco Close here Ee"tua "a, AZ
an m Mails for tuba Dy raj 90 anna Fla AND thence
by steamer Key West Fla, close at tins Once oaiy
at 2:SOam
The schedule OF closing vt Trans Pacific mails arranged
the presumption o. taet n9!J rps @ i,e &C
San FIancisco Oh day OF sailing OF steamers "fe dis
pa'ehe" 'n'"'o ''' Henry O. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Office, New.YorA. " Y. Feb. . lao6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
STABBED BY A THIEF MAR her BAfN'
MRS sQUIREs LIKELY TO DIE FROM HER WOUNDS
-vIIIAGF RS HUNTING TOE RuFFlAN.

MRS soIIREs LIKELY TO DIE FROM HFR WOUNDS
VILLAGERS HUNTING TOE RuFFIAN.
Mrs. William Squlres, Of Bayport, IL l.' was
attacked on Friday nigh; by horse thief whom Se w
surprised in her barn. and received injuries 'ha' "
likely 70 result fatally The family live IN rather zone
ly cottage about O mile from the village her huS
and two sons were absent from the house Tor tue
Ing Mrs Sources while sitting alone. heard the "n''
dog barking behind the house ahout ooo "
Tn order IN outet him she went into the bacKNarc o'
noticed that the stable door open. Attrhuhs ''
IN the Of some was about 10 Close
when a short thick set sprang from oehiho tIo
door ana stabbed her near the heart with sharp kne
This oneration he repeated several times, finally putting
his hands over her mouth stHe her cries. she SANK 10
the ground unconscious Recovering from her s""on
after short time she and went to the mouse OF ne
v,lla0s postmaster where her husband had gone En-
tsrinr the room where the family were assembled,
the blood streaming from her wounds, she tod
her pteous story as best she conlu'
No time was lost Selling upon whatever weapons were
handy the neighbors started upon search Tor the
woulde murderer Blood stains ana footprints were I'D
plenty IN the rear The rnhber had also
left I'm his haste at distance two blankets ready
packed But the man himself escaped
Yesterday Mrs. squress injuries took more serious
and finally a hopeless turn Her nervous dlspoSiuoh
worked against her. Besides two dangerous ssDs IN
the breast her head is badly cut ana
the kicks received while she was unconscious nave
bruised her and Jared her whole system seriously
The peope of the village making vigorous search
for the rufan who attacked Mrs. squres ana are 50
aroused over affair that 1t may so hard WIN MIN IL
they catch him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
DIED.

ANDERsoN-on Thursday February l. 1885 Miss Isabella
n the s sf yetr 81 efT IS invited 70 and the
funeral from her a. Residence 2Oo Carton'aVs BroOAyn
Monday tie 9th INST att p III.
Buffalo papers please copy.
BIACK-On saturday. February 8 Joseph Curr!er Black
Funeral viii iake ace dcnc5 q his mother No.
AT West noteenth-st., on Monday FEBRUARY o. at
cfEMENT-suddonly. on February 4. Mary E. widow of
and friends invited 70 atIen n, fqaS ser
internent Monday In Greenwood
CLHRIsoN-At the Homes cad at GarrsOn's " Y. Phebe
lane Garr SON eldest daughter OF the late John and
Martha jarson IN the Sn az 1 e5 af the u0bands
Garrison y. y, at O'clock IN. Monday, February 8
Friends and relatives are invited
Irain from Grand Central Depot IN
HEXDRICKsoN-AJ Arlmston, " j. on the 9th inst. May
Hateh infant daughter OF Edward A. and jennie ".
Hcndrickso aged months
Funeral private , -. .-,,
IoEBER-on saturday, February 8 1888 Clinton Harold
SSrd 10 months and IA days o...,.,., 49, ,,o,s.v
Funeral from No. 3j9 MADISON ST. brooAyh' ou NonNv
AFTERNOON at o'clock, Februayo
ri ~ omit h0wers .
OF Inc late william H. Lppincot IN tho ga year oil her
and friends of the family attend the
fnnsra iron, ate roence $50 West Ssths on sun
pS eay Mi be saken Woodlawn 2:sO M train
MEGRUE-on Thursday, February A, 1885, Frank N.
r1 msSrHs sunday the at $50 No. from his lato
Te,ldence No 324 West SixtiethsL
SsG Ma d %rs Edward
l. owen 10th year
Funeral private
HusOn saturday. the 9Th inst FRANK ferrs ni@ht son
Of Thomas j. ana Ella H. hush -, -,o u,.,... -. -.
81 his parents o. orb WaitonaVe on
Monday evening. tho 9Th lhst, a. SococG.
sTEPHENsoN-on SATURDAY, Feluary 9Th in the s6th
wear Of her aso Harrst L. willow of ass William
stsnheu on formerly OF Portland, Me. ~,
Funeral FROM hor residence. No - West IwenYshtn-
ST. on Monday. February d, IL o'clock pm
WILSON, Johnstons Farm. Planaeld, ~ j. February
o. John Wilson, in his 5Sth year ,,, -. e.oo
Funeral from ms late residence on IueV ~ -oo
D..
Carriages will meet | p train from New'fork
scotch papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
SUSPICIOUS INDIAN MOVEMENTS.
BUCKS on THE RED LAKE REsgRvATIoN-ExCITED
YOUNG MEN IL WAR PAINT.

BUCKS on THE RED LAKE Northumberland
YOUNG MEN IL WAR PAINT.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-1he Red Lake Reservation
Indians 1t Is reported fitting hither aud hher In
most uncI planned and mysterious manner Frequent
expeditions being made to CrookstOn and neghOor
ing towns and arms and ammunition are procured In
quantities II IS reported that In several OF the towns
not remains for sale in the stores, and private
persons have sold their guns to Indons, who report
great OF game this winter Indian runners are
traversng the country In every direction and frequent
pOw-wows in almost every district are had. Men who
have recently rayersed the White Earth Reservation re-
port alarm and uneaSiness over the actions OF the
Indians. The large camp, which has been from time I'M
memorial Upper Rice Lake. has been removed to klce
Lake In tho dead OF wIpter-sOmethlng unusual Inc
Young bucks jubant and excited They have taken
to paint carry red streaks each cheek something
not observed OF late years Their camp Oh Rice
Lake presents unusual scenes OF activity and Indians
from all over the reservation except those at White
Earth gathering there. Farmers In thirteen town
ships along the eastern part ~ the northern counties
report sale Of stock ana horses To Indians IN eX
trader IN furs among the Indians says
that he never the Indians eager ANA active as
they are now They are selling everything for guns,
ammunition and horses. lie could not conceive the
cause OF this movement, and was unable 10 say, from
what ho had learned whether oruOt portended trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
AN INSANE MAN Alta CHS HIS MOTHER.

. man climbed over tho back fence OF a house
1Ienrv Jersey City. into Waldoave. little after
~ n m Yesterday. and went through Waldo. ave. TO
~ r,.rkave AT the foot OF tho hin ne attacked
yno was wnkne the opposite direction aid before the
soInae ended he WAS sled by Pol ccnan Rckerch
The prisoner proved u Dc insane and was afterwhTd
tIat MI name Charles Heyser and that he had
aIint krd his aged mother. HeyseI Il n locomotive
a",nn ru,nIoyu By the west Shore Railroad Company
nd living al No "a Henry st. the hill. lie has been
sirL sne Thursday and Charles Freeman friend VINO
Lori i'm tins house been helping the family to take
care of him Yesterday morning he sick man expressed
J,.sire IN gel ~ and dIess himself aud Freeman
assisted him. A few moments Later Heystrs sister
Annie entered the and he'll brother rushed toward
her shouting: $1,000, Ia ro, want ,o sgb,r,
M. star sw that he Insane ana ran down stairs
~ her mother TO get Out OF the way Mrs
a.er va sittlng Ia rocking chair near tile window
r3 Iose 10 her feet her entered the ioom his eyes
-y,n~ with the tires OF insanity He ran toward the
grd orau and stfuc6 heT several heavy blows before
sbs ,nniJ NIKE her escape Blood streamed from hoI
month ami muse and che It trail OF IL ss se went up
aIStr. Iry.er ran out OF the bnek door scaled the
sn,s and ,9aae his way down Newark ave- until he
gas srrrs;ed Mrs. Heysers injuries are not neces-
silly f.tL bur she has been under the care Ola phy
c,p for sone time and II IL feared the shock 10 her
system may cause fatal result Freeman, VINO
"a large heavily nut out Of the house TO look
~ assistance instead OF making any enot 10 IestiMh
HeNbeI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
OBITU ARY.
THE REV. DIR. NATHAN BROWN.

THE REV. DIR. NATHAN BROWN.
Word was received yesterday III the city of
the death OF the DIR. Nathan brown, the Baptist
missionary and hnguist IN Yokohama on January l. lie
had been In Japan since 1873 aud engaged IN the
translation OF the Bible for the Baptist missions into
the Japanese LANGUAGE. large portion Of this work
had been accom- p shed aud millions OF copes OF the
Gospels are circulation There through bis Efforts
lie was scveuty-nno years old aud his health mad been
failing for several months, hut until lew weeks OF us
death he continued at Work.
DR. Brown VIZ, born In Vermont. and was graduated
from Williams College In S27 aud ordained at Rutland
IN 1881 Shortly after leaving COegeh e wrote tue Well
known hymu The MissiOuury's Call In 1887 lie
called AS -siunary the Shans In Northern india
lie remained there twenty years ana after thoroughly
acquiring the language made Transaction Of the New
Testament A.-iman. the nr-t portions OF winch
were published IN l-4s aud many new editions have
been made Returning home IN 1879 he was Tor
number of years Editor OF me Ameicdn baptist now me
Baptist Weekly
MAen the baptist Free MssiOns were taken In charge
by the Baptist Church DR.. Browns connection was re-
eli and TO Japan IN 49, where he has
remained since. His funeral attended by large
number OF people from Toxic and Yokohama, aud the
coffin was borne by japanese Christians His own poem,
which il now used chant, was sung over his grave,
nnd at IN. request the tombstone contains simply his
name dates of birth and death, with the Lines " An
American Missionary and " God Bless the Japanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
THE CHASE or THE APACHES.
TROOPS FOLLOWING THEM 1900 MILES.

TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS OF THE SOLDIERS
SHARPNESS or THE INDIANS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. G.-General Crook has
sent to the Adutant- OF the Army detailed re-
rort dated January of the movements made against
the hostile Chircahua Apaches and the difficulties
encountered they scattered in many directions al
ter the summer campaign. The trail OF considerable
number led into the Chicahua Mountains on this side
Of the line, and followed Dy all OF the Apache
scouts. These escorting parties had been contlhu-
ousy in the field since May, marching more
than 800 miles. They and their pack trains
had been completely worn out, and IL was
necessary to replace the by fresh detachmens
and reorganize the pack trains Detachments were
main anedat every hole. keeping the line con-
santly patroed Early in November party OF eleven
crossed the line and went into New-MexeO The dis
tance between the water holes is considerable ana the
country along the boundary very rough
when OF their horses pack mules gave out the
mand only weakened by such loss but extra
work imposed upon the beasts which were SUN
able stagger their feet. The Chiricahuas could
of march po sblv IN possession OF 1resher ana
better AL mails than when they started. Ihey wOuu
push across the valleys by night and remain hidden
by day In the rocky places and nigh points, from
which they could watch the approach or pursuers
and lie In ambush for them, or scatter
only themselves. No human foresight or wisdom
could predict exactly where that would be- 1t might be
original direction Of their line Of march or near
both TANKS, they might whip around and appear lar
in the Of their pursuers To follow them u was
necessary stick the trail and never lose IT, II pos
siLe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07

AMATEUR THEATRICALS FOR GOOD Ca USE.
clever and entertaining performance was
given last evening by the Amateur Comedy Company at
the University Club Theatre. As other OCCASIONS
the club performed for worthy object this time
for the House OF the Holy Comforter Two
given The nrst, A Nisundsrstanding." comedietta
In one act had Mrs. Walter Andrews in the leading role
She was supported by Miss Cornea Van Aukeu, Everett
j. Wendell and Frederick Weeks. Miss May
Brady aud Miss Van Aukeu acted In the
second piece, which called the :" Pea
cocks Holiday ana opened with picurrsque repre-
sentaton OF the exterior OF inn In Wales Tue
OF Mrs. Andrews and Miss Van Anken won the applause
they deserved and Miss Brady appeared as charming and
natural IA ever and costly hOia pieces
given To nearly every member OF the company the
audience filled every OF the four huBdr seals whc
the house contains. Among those present were Mr.
aud Mrs. John Kane, Judge and Mrs. John X.
Brady, Mr. ana Mrs. r. W. Satterlee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Brdginan, Miss Post, Mrs Van Auken Miss
Tille Van Auken Barrett Van Auken aud Miss Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
FRANK O. DAME.

BosroN. Feb. g SDecidD Prank o. Dame,
the head Of the well-knOwn firm OF +. o. Dame Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers doing business In Commercial
ST. died early this morning. Mr. Dame was Frustrated
month ago with pneumonia, but IL was thought by his
friends that under the careful medical treatment which
h. received fair way t0 recover But typhoid
fever and hs unable to withstand the
shock Mr.. Dame native OF Alfred, Me. ANA Vas
born January H. 1887 Tie earlier days OF MS man
houd Office or the Register OF Deeds
When he camr TO Boston he entered the pOy Of the
late seth f. Picker with whom he was subsequently as
socinted m business Mr.. Dame well known and
highly esteemed by large CIRCLE OF friends lie married
"A DAUGHTER Of Joshua HerdTck formerly "a member or
Congress FROM Maine. Ie leaves widow, two
anu "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
SAVED BY A J0LTIYG WAGON.

PORT JERvIs. Feb. Cdr II. {. Paine. OF
Bethel used his lead pencil to stir mixture Of poison
which he preparing. lie thoughtrssy put the end
or the pencil I'm his mouth and soon became SICK lie
then remcm bered what hr had dome. Hastily taking an
euetic lie called livery and ordered him TO drive
with him to DR. Appley's, at Cochocton, several mes
distant Before they had gone far hc became unconscious
nnd placed in the bottom OF the wagon Just before
Dr. ApplevH reached the cmetc that Dr Paine had
taken operated by the time cOcboctOn Vas reached he
had but had To submit To treat
meut by DIR. Appey before lac was luly restored he
opinion OF both physicians II that but for the JOHN: rde
over CochOctun road which Mas exceed ngy rough,
the eurtc woud have had its effect soon enough TO
hnXe sAYed DE- palne's lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
CHARITY AND THE PURIM.

The charity balls annually gwen by the
Purfm Association always enjoyable They are
largely attended and the are rch varied and
brilliant great many fancy costumes OF the finest
QUALITY attractive tn material and design, make the
dancing floor and the boxes feast for the eye The
music Is exceptionally good and the arrangements for
the comfort and enoymen OF the guests are liberal
acale This year the ball will be given IN the MeropOli
tan Opera House Thursday, February H. Tue profits
will 20 TO the MontihOre Home for Chronic Invallds
Never * EbeD will direct the hundred mus"ldns The
floral will be elaborate. Nearly all the boxes
have been sold and tickets growing The ball
will begin at 10 O'Clock precisely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07

the proprietors Of the origin and genuine
pastors make quac pass for honest aud scientific
pharmacy stubborn the Professor DOre
mus Sattershal chemists ~ high reDute careful
auavss Toun BE sons plaster to be
iucOnte bly, superior and certified 70 this IN,
nj reply addition several
sand yscans pharmacists and druggists Of
reputation representing TIL skill and INTEL gence Of
the pTo!esIDhs have voluntarily aErnet in writing that
UensOns p.ssters SUPERIOR TO all other
plaster- o for eNterna and of the
lew household remedies worthy o. cOnhd nce' Again the
oprsOrs u EensOn's pasterI
thirty hi hest awards for thur peeialtes the
dOmes for aud nter atlOna eXO tons
European and Amer competitors Finally, the puohc
continually speak Beusons pasers in terms OF The most
apprec ton The inference IL Irresistible Rem
porous tho great external remedy Of To-day
SAFEST best; only immelsura y
al other plsses but also TO lniments oin
OILS and SIM unct0us compounds Avoid substi
and initial Sabury Johnson Pharmaceutical
Chenists New-l orb ami London.