davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
LONG BEACH.

COREY ISLAND.
Culver Routes"
WEST BRIGHTON BEACH
Brighton Deaoh Hotel and Race Track.
FAST TRAIN-. ELEGANT CARS, LOW FARES
TR0H NcW-YORN.
Boat, leave wHITEHALLsr. Battery tterm!rns Of
all Elevated ra!o1a, 4o9y oT 70 A. 40 % iVh9
os st0 TAIN ~ from west B,sa;on II :Cs D. NJ
EXUUS-lOS FICH1fS. 80 C.NFS
On sale all aownuack satons &c eesa'gde T9aa,
Good to return va the CIL Ek, BEO0 y, w w y
o@ EsGTf bEAts ' Va Bay e
hx ar4 ~ B fRlc TIcKrTs ea HoWYor
FeGH BX0OKLNN.
Trains leave slave aud 65tist. (south Brooyn hall
hourly. Excursion Tickets - cents Leave 9th;sse. aaa
TieFats 90 ceat~ Last Trains from Leach II os ami
a al ron STEAMBOAT TICKETS arc good to re.
Jaaye. and 2o'a-s~ and a. connecting hof'"
AL MANHATTAN BEACH TICKETS are good to
Al ESaisSa 2, osays : and G 2S5E-,i
IRON PIER extending quarter Of milo into the Al
EXCURSIONS TO LONG BRANCH,
II OCEAN GROVE. HIGHLAND BEACH, &C.,
TO HIGuItNb biE&tgboETqSNG BRANCH OCEAN
LEAVE YEw.YohK, PIER 5, n. H., 'oo s:oo
II u n.
Returning at equ,nt intervals during the day and In
the evening as follows; -. a.
p m. Long Brancs go p H. : seebtisht 9:ls p nj :
Highland Beach o go p. m.
Arriving 10 New York. 1910 p NJ. .-r c.-.-r -,
TAKE THE SkT0Y HOOK ROUTE AND SPEND AN
A FVENfNG on THE SEASHoRE
RAYMOND'S VACATION EXCURSIONS.
All rruvcliina Expenses Included
Parties viii leave NcwYos, Monday, September 10 sad
Monday October Tor THO Grand Tips direct 10 -"nih'
rrn California. 49,, . -
Thco Trims ave Intended or who desire 70 reach
Southern California by direct route ana as cNeatousy
ps nav d. consistent with perfect comfort Inc hlts
~. way arp intend a The trips VIII Dc carried
ont upnn f.e plan that ha5 made our wnter eNeur,
q acceptable ana p"pu.ar ana
ticket. holders win p0ssess an the a1'arugt' Plsth ~
connection with the later excursions IN me ~,s.n on
lsss59 Tho supply every needed comfort curing
the tansii- and fnm California lncul g et pnSt.,
accnu odat ions ued t,an- p and iOlr ~ hoteS snt
accordance with their own preference. ~ trh,cI ~
Palmer -lrrni,E Iar. Th> Return TicNets COOS unti
July, 1883. with fhn'cc OF Five u;hrrent houies
Eastward from san Fraacl.co or Los Ansries -
In addition the anpve, parties WIZ le9tr Stp..Nns,T
IN ,or no Yi ln,ratunc Nnfin"aI flrN ~ pnne N"'
ycst and california ana Around The Circle In Colorado
and Ortoher the Pacific Northwest and california ana
for Colorado. ,,.,,,rco,,n
W HAYMOSD. A. w illNoMh.
re- send d.ecptiye circular designating the par
tlcular trip desired.
/ IL JEvhlN-, .J7 ROADWAY, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
Gnmmcr Resorts.
BERKELEY INN And COTTAGES.

Tairytown Hclghts Z. Y. soect fanIly hoeI, 90
fee. above tidcwator extensive and shane chill
drens paradise Hotel and cottages under new manage
mcnt, are newly aud handsomely furnished; excellent
beds the cuisine f. exceptionally fine; elegant rooms at
reduced rates special rates foF families.
GIOVANNI proprip'Or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
Extensions
lFZ:| go

The only awator routes direct 70 the great ocean piers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
Conrtrn Doar0 iDanlcG.

A GENTLEMAN shes board. within hour o. city,
y with Strictly private family; state number IN fam
iy distance from depot and other part ulars terms not
over e2s per month. Address GRAFTON Tribune onlco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
Observation-Disclosures.

Near scahright New-Jerscy.
THIS UNIQUE HOTEL OPEN UNTIL OCT. l.
p r. station Normadie.' - . .,- n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
Cornlrn Boaro.

JrlRST.CIASs BOARD In a MODERN COTTAGE
large additions and s0mmCdous rooms; Centrally
located and newly furnished. "a Front St., saratoga
Springs Opens June is Ms. 6 VAN NEGHTLN Prop
~ WO COCrLE or fcw gentlemen IAN find desirable
plare 10 bYarI private family ie, than hour ilom
New Yors; h0h h. aifhv beautiful frctu trains: So
lion near. Adi cs7 HOME 1g2 WiiaH-s, tliri hoor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
FORT GRIsWolD. ON.TRE.sOUND.

IUTclUY OUNOsTTN INC ItVuuT IIVu,t'J
NEW-LONDON. CONN.
Located with 40 cottages bluf a. Eastern PONY
commanding view Of Tgumbu FISHERS Island rum
Island. Gar1ners Isand. Long Island, Rocky shore,
temperature - ten degrees lower thnh othcF sh2ie
resorts No mosquitoes coum0d Gus. large rooms
gas elevator, dne lawns tenn ard croquet ground
Si7 80 u SOS per week Bcsf boating. bathing hshini
and inshorc drives. Steam yachts Water Witch snI
GYPSY meet az incoming trains reaching hotel n ,gv
minutes from New Lon don. At the request OF hahS
patrons we shall keep open until septcmbcf 90 .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
GUNNER Resorts.
ANDREWS HOTEL,
Ann xrr,tg xt.srsrt xNn~ NJ

VIII remain opca until October l. House new anc
handsomely furnished Baths and closets In hotel Fine
view Of Rarltan Bay C0ney Island and tho Ocean Gail 81
address above. Take Long Branch boats Pier 3 ~ IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
BI TIL E&iE
TO
SUOHOLt GLEN.
SUNDAY, Special train leaves Chambers-s ST.
station - n. n. 2Sf Il, . 30.
hUG. GREENY cOB LAKE
warwick Wool audsl
H. Special train leaves Chnmbersst
station 10 a and p. m /:
23d- st., . :55 a. IL. and 5o
1.
sfIOHOLA GLEN.
uEDcrSDAy Special train leaves ChambeIsst
station 10 a. ma. 90 st, 80.
ATC GREENWOOD IA
warwick Woodiands.)
% Special train leaves Chambers.st
va ton 30 m. 23d-st, 8 10.
81 90 for round trip Meals, zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
NERO; OR TIE FALL OF ROME

SAINT GEORGE. STATEN ISLAND
RECEIPTS. sf0 OcO AHEAD OF BABY LON.
GRAND AND Ml%HTY BEYOND POSSIBLE BELIZE.
EVENINGS AT 3 30 OVER BY 10.
Admissions soc grand stand &c extra children mnoer
10 baif price. Tickets NJ a principal hotels az Bfen-
tano's Union square. and on the elevated STATIONS
Staten Island boats Battery. every zen minutes farc
Zee Steamers Crystal wave and Grand Republic from
22i-s. " r., :f5 and JEWELS Wharf, Brooklyn. 40.
Round trip, CSC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

| COACHMAN, GROOM and USEIULMAN.-Dy a ten.
" peratJ young man thoroughly understands tho care
and handling u horses carriages and harness do gen
eral work about genIem0hs place; not afraid OF Work
good reference Address SOBER Tribune Uptown once.
/ - HrnldMaE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

| 4 OACHAiAN GROOM and COACHM AMY an
| ~ Eupli,!uan: married. years good reference; city
! or country; country preferred. Apply COACIIMAN,
/ L. 4ffh-sf.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-22
An 1855 Bladed Knife

George Littlewood, the pedestrian.
and hi, friend, Jake Hyams, the pugil-
ist. are -ood story t~e!lers. l~lttlewood1s
relatives are the rropr.etors Of many
public houses n Sheffield, England. and
more they are nored throughohtthe
countryside for Their sporting proclivi-
ties The latter, however. do not so
thoroughly engage their thoughts IS 10
make them Indifferent 70 the manufae-
turing industries ct their native place.
Ittle.ood was commenting on these
industries in the presence of a group OF
friends. and after he had refreshed him
sell thoroughly lie sa;d
Boys. II you ever ON % She. ed
II show > KNIFE 70 YOU in which there
are l>~> blades. a blade for each year,
Next year another 5lade will be put in
And | can show a scissors 50 slender
that You can run i Through an ordinary
pipe stem"
There wasn't . murmur from the
crowd. terIetk SUI.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-22

James Watson, one of the largest land
owners of Victoria, Australia, having
over thirty thousand acres under fence,
has arrived at san Francisco. He SAYS
Jack rabbits are SO formidable that the
Australian GOyernment IS building a
fence of wire netting eight thousand
miles long to divide New South Wales
from Queensland and bar the pests out.
They have not yet got into Queensland,
and the government is moving heaven
and earth to get this check on them.
Prior to this hundreds of methods have
been tried. Apples impregnated with
arsenic AVE been cut and scattered over
the country. In this way the increase in
some portions has been stopped, but it is
not radical enough. Besides, the cost
is too great. 1t takes tep bushel, Of APP
Piles for every six hundred rabbits. There
are millions and billions of the pests.
and there are not apples enough to feed
to them. Phosphate Of oats succeeds for
a while, but the phosphate soon loses its
effect.
Australia is paying no less than $12',-
600 per year to keep the rabbits down
on what is known as crown lands. The
government pays ten cents a pair for all
that are killed, and expert men make
from $50 to $40 per week at it. The
government still Keeps standing It's offer
of $500, 600 to any mar who Will hit on
something to effectually eradicate the
pests.
Lands out in the rabbit districts have
greatly deteriorated in price. Many
places where three or four years ago land
was worth $50 an acre won't bring five.
Watson says he started a cannery, killing
and canning rabbits and sending them
to England. The first rabbits We're taken
over from England only ten years ago
and were introduced for sporting pur-
poses, nobody having any idea they
would spread SO rapidly.
A man from South America a couple
of months ago brought two dozen snunks
that he thought would settle the rabbits,
but people are dubiou, about them, for
skunks increase very rapidly too, and if
allowed to gain a foothold probably the
last state will be worse than the first.
The Australians are anXiously look
ing for some invention or remedy
that VIII put a q@uietus on rabbits. 1t
must COM oon or many of the great in
dustrics in the colony Will be paralv2Gd.
The eight thousand mile fence which
is being made to keep the rabbi + out Of
Queensland is the greatest enterprise of
the kind ever begun in the void. Its
construction is attended to with great
cost, but it is deemed wiser to undergo
this expense than let the pests override
the entire country~-Nen lrE Ucrail.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-22
A Uniquely Patched PictTrh

A New York picture dealer has a very
handsomely framed photograph of the
Mosqueof st. Sophia, in Coustantinople.
Outside of its value as a picture. il IS
worth much as a curiosity, as it was
taken in five sections and put together
SO neatly that the places where it is
joined are lndistinguishable.
The dealer said that the phot, oraph
was taken by a gentleman who had 'uSt
returned from a tour through Turkey.
lie was IN Constantinoplc, and h.
thought that such a picture would he a
great curiosity in New York.
Inc mosque was originally built as a
Christian church by .lusfInian. between
81 and JaS 1t was afte,ward converted
into a mosque by Nohammed in 1i55.
The building is IN the shape Of =
creek cross. 2bi feet in length and III
feet broad. 1t is >urmounted by !,
fiattened dome Isl fee, in height and ~
MINOR cupolas and four minafetS.
The photograph on exhibition in ms
city shows the rich interior decoration,
aud It IS a handsome picture, indeed. =
Neac York Word.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-22

prudent, . said the disciples to Christ. land
STAY away from Jerusalem:" but He went
BE prudent, said Fauls friends, and look
out for what you say TO Felix, but ne
thunderei away until the rulers knees
knocked together. In the eyes of the world:
the most irnprudent men that ever llvet
were Martin Luther, and John Oldcastle, and
Wesley. and Knox Ny opinion Is that the
most lmprudent AMI reckless thing Is to stand
still. 1t is we'll to hear our Commanders voice
when He SAYS Halt but gu te as important
to hear it when he says Forward This
Gospel ship made to plow the sea at fifteen
knots an hour IS not making three.
Sometimes it Is most prudent to
ride your horse slowly AMI pick ont the
way for his feet, AMI not strike him with the
spurs. but when a band OF ShoShonee In
dians are after you IN full TIT.
the most prudent thing for you to do
Is to plunge in the rowels and put
your horse - a full run, shouting 100
long" until the Rocky Mountains echo II.
The foes of God are pursuing Is. The world,
the flesh. and the devil are after us; and our
wisest course is to 80 ahead at sWlftest
speed.
When the Church of God gets to adyanc-
ing too fast, it will be time enough to use
caution. No need Of putting on the brakes
while going up hill. Do not let u sit down
waiting for something TO turn up but
go ahead in thu name of God, and turn It
up. The great danger to the church now IS
not sensation, but stagnation. On that the
Lord God would send a host Of aroused and
consecrated men to set the Church on
fire, and to turn the world upside down.
Let US go to work and catch the last
snail in our souls. With Divine vehemence
let us stamp It's life out: for my text declares:
These also shall be unclean to you among
the creeping things that creep upon the
earth: the chameleon and the snail | have
thus tried to pre- III ilcn these Christian men
and women against glooniness, and SANDER,
AMI half and half exp 'riences, and change
ablelless. and sloth- cur opportunities Tor
getting better are being rapidly swallowed
up In the remorseIess past. This golden
Sabbath is about to drop ont Of the calendar
This moment we may drive out all the
unclean things from oar souls-the vulture,
AMI the bat, and the owl, and the ehame-
leon. and the snail: and III place thereof
bring in the Lamb of Col, and the Dove Of
the Spirit, Tn" case is urgent. Arouse, be
fore 1t be eternaliv too late Nv hatooeVer
thy hand tinleth to do, do it,"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-22
{.cufF.eis sGten..

yes. it pays. said a big fat physician.
with naIle winch iohno~n throughout lii"
medical world II have Z practice worth
>4o.su a year" "Women.' ~Nt~. You've
guessed it first time Ispy pay SIC every
time they come no my Office. When one
gets on my Est | til you she stays tftl
i1r. HI laughed long an loud Thie Is
quackerN gilt { sgei, genteel 4u!"kerN 70
keep suffering women paving tribute year ~
and Year out, and doing them II, good III.
figrce's FaNorite Prostitution cure the Pc
cuflar weaknesses aud diseases Of lnnln,n 1t
does not lie t. them nor rob them.
First broker They say o.. Hutch is a
small eater
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-22

So read 1.-The headlines of many a newspaper
column and we ieI1lSa with palpitating III
forest the details Of the cataStrophY. and ac-
deeply impreeSeif.v the sacrifice Of human
lives involved. Vet thousands Of men ani
women are failing victitnsrvcry yearto that
terrible disease. consumption. t~t'rotnil OF
statistic 4 to believe the rHaladN lncrraDin-
Nov, there could be 10 greater mistake. y
earthly power, OF COURSE, eau restore i iEn@
that is emit rely wasted. Int Or. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery viii rapidly and
surely arrest the ravageS of consumption ii
taken in time. 10 not, therefore, despair,
until YOU have tried this w9niertul remedy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-22
\ Russian sigh Siberia.
\ Radical Cure for Ep!tcpEic Fits

Ia the Eoitor-plcasc inform ysllr readers
that | have a positive remedy tor the above
named diseases which warrant IL care the
worst cases. So strong lHinN faith III It's El;t-
ues hat ! viii send q free san Die bottle AMI
valuable trtatioetaa any sufferer who will4iye
sme his T.. Q. and Express address, Rossy,
II. e.. ROOT. Nc, 10 Pearl 81. New \ urk.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-22

Harvey himself Couldn't discover tie rireg,
latlem 81 s.nt- newspapers.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-22
bile P:. y

If love lie~ dreaming. can he tell tH~ truth
when he is awake.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-22

Senator \ oorlsecS, of indiana, Is known rs
he HTall Sycamore nf tho " alb: ,h.N
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-22

The author OF .:oll 0akcn Bucket ~
IDENTIFY d,i not believe III letting Weli enough
.4lnn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-10

sre peTsC nally interested in the contin.
ustion Of the war sys OF taxation.
The west has no Hills bent on the hu-
milistion CT their own states 1t has nc
Fsmmsnys. Thst glorious state Of Hin,
OILS has proved that sound ideas are sound
politics
AS the Herald lsij stress on the i'm
portarce OF yes.erdsy's contest before
hat contest began, SO now It sees no
reason 70 congratulate the country upon
either Its intelligence or its morals. II
sil the Herald said WAS right then that
! which the United States did Yesterday
! Vas i'll advised aud fall OF misfortune.
The NEST recussn. Congress in history
stands confirmed in its folly. The Presi-
dent misinterpreted the will Of the elec,
| torate. But ne did not the less do right,
nor did Congress the less do wrong. II
| tae Democrats lost, it was only because
thsy were faint.hearted and denied the
true faith when they should have been
oravest in its cham pi0nship.
Cleveland Piaindesler Dem J f.: But it
is IS well to look the facss fairly in the
face sud acknowledge that toe tariff issue
vas the real cause OF the Democratic de-
teat. Rsd not President Cleveland written
his tariff reform message, he would un-
doubtedly have seen himself to-day an
aounced as his own successor for
inother four years. We believe Il s.!
he knew well the risk he was
running and that tie chances were
agstnst his Reelection because OF that
declaration, but thst he held il 20 be for
the good Of the country and of his party
in the end, though he wss likely to fall q
sacrifice. The time wss too short 20 edu.
cate the people to the point which he him
self Clearly understood, and the surprls-
ing thing Is that 80 much educs-
lion has been accomplished in so
short 9 time. Had he been mere
politician instead of Q courageous anG
honest statesman he would not rave
taken such step, but would have relied
with confidence that would not have
been misplaced upon his record as faith
ful servant Of the people and sound and
conservative President
President Cleveland will have nothing
to regret In the step he has taken, for
even his political enemies will give him
credit for honesty.
For. however this election bsz gone,
publ; sentiment demands tar # reduc-
ton. It Is bJurd to come. The Il pub
lican party, whether in victory or defeat,
cannot stand out against it. 1t may CRY
"pro.ec!ion" al 1t will, but let elections
r4sulE ss :hey may, the protests CT tbs
people Will go up against en-
during war tsxes forever. The
Democratic psrtY will Go what IT c.p,
he Republican party will do Whist ii
mus, but the people have taken this
q1 ion out of tie hands OF the poll
ticisns and will bring il to settlement
sooner or later. So whoever is elected
or whichever party is In power the dis
cussion Of the tariff question will go on
and IN no even. will tie Democracy re
trest from the position il has hitherto
maintained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-10
TIE CREROKEE COUNCIL,
Ths Principal Points OF tho Annual Mes
sage Of thief Msyes.


TAHLEQUAH, l. t, Nov. 9>-The Ms
tlonsl Council CT the Cherokee Nation
met in annual session yesterday with s
full attendance. Principal Chief Hon. j.
B. M,yes delivered his message to the
Senate on Cherokee cit,z II ship. he says
all persons decided against by the com
mission will be promptly ejected from
the Cherokee country by order Of the
President of the United States. The
Cherokees have in operation 100 common
schools with an aggregate attendance Of
4049 pupils, and an average OF 1856; a
hig1 school for boys With "a aggregate Of
2ll end an average Of 15G Students A
female seminary is nearing completion
with capacity Of lis students and an
orphan asylum containing l45 children.
Besides these schools sustained BY the
Nation the Baptist, Presbyterian, Con-
gregationsl and umhertand Presbyterian
churches have mission schools which s:e
doing great good. Touching the Cherokee
grazing lands known as the Cherokee
strip he informs the NatlonsI Collci he
has vetoed or will veto the bill passed at
the late called session in favor of the
Cherokee Strip Live Stock Association
Tor Sis, 600 per sear on the ground that
he is assured 100000 year can be
readily had if an opportunity is offered
others to bid. The message deals WITH
May other questions Of Importance,
among them the teaching of agriculture
and mechanical arts and industries in ail
national high schools and asylums; the
late action OF the Crsek Council in regard
TO so-cslled OklahoRA country, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-10
DALLAS,
The Dam ocrats Tell M, stakeh olders to
Pay the BetS.

Pay the Bets,
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Roy. 9.-The result OF
the presidential election is sore disap.
poIntment to the Democrats Of this city Z;
they csrry their disappointment on their
faces. The fact is, many Of them have
lost large sums CT money, aud linen III
sters will be worn SO generally here this
winter that stranger would think that
they are fashionable. L. Wss not until
t1,day thst the Democrats here would
concede Harrison's election. Since Tues
day night they have been hoping against
hope that things would turn out sill right.
Like Mr.. fcaSber, they coli iently ex-
pected that something would turn up.
But to-day they gave in, and told the
Stockholders t. give up the money.
The Republicans, however, are happy,
supremely happy. They are going to
celebrate the Republican victory to-mor-
row night in great shape. To-day COM
mittees are going around soliciting con-
tributions Of money TO buy powder snd
fEesSrks with. Arch Cochran and Mel.
win ReSs are using lrz auges to get their
thrests ~ shape for tomorrow night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-10
Arrested for Horse Stealing.

Special to the Gazette.
LKw1svILLE, TEX, Nov. 9.-Deputy j.
NJ. Thomas of Farmersvllle and Constable
Hall Of this place arrested Fate Walls,
five miles north Of here, suspected oi:the
theft Of Thomas horse and rig from his
barn in Farmersvills in daylight. The
officers found in his possession the cad
die blankets, etc but q different horse,
which Walls says ne traded for Of Charles
Newley at Rockwell. The deputy left for
Farmersville with the prisoner this morn
ing. Constable Hsll hiss charge OF the
horse, . bay, 143 hands high, ten years
old. Thomas horse Is 9 dark bay, 141
hands high, branded Kiln on the left
thigh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-10

DR.. T, G. HAMMER
Is the only man IN the world who hiss been sue
cessful In Curing that dreadef disease to the
satisfaction OF the most confirmed skeptis OF
the land tnat will test II for 8 fsw hours. The
Doctor demonstrates 3 cure to the extIsfact:or
OF his patients, and will gives
$4,000 81.
TO any one he fails to satisfy. TrestmeHtEd
minIsfered in person. Over 1900 atients Cured
in Texas. Now st the ST. GE0R&E HOTEL
DALLAS 49,
VTnuuV and all urfpsfy troubles ea.ily
AlUNhl quickly and easely cured By DoCUTA
Capsules. Severest eases cured In seven days
Sold 81 so per box; all druggists, or by mai
from .DoepSsMfg. Co.. liz White ct. NY. Full
directors: