davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
WOMEN TALK OF WOMEN.
INTERESTING PAPERS BEFORE THE INTERNATIONAL

COUNCIL AT WASHINGTON.
WARRINGTON, March 90 (specisn.-NothIng short Of
Hood IL seems, cast damper tho International
Council Of Women The more 1t has rained the larger
arc the audiences. This evening Abaugh's Opera
House had not . single vacant seat. This evenings
session was given to the professions. Senator Stan
ford's wife, with party Of friends filed box to hear
women talk Of women In the professions Mrs. Ashton
Dlkc, young and fashonably clad. sat on the stage
close BY Mrs. Stanton. snowy haired and stately
Women doctors. women lawyers, women preachers and
women In othor professions sat there young and middle
aged living examples of womans will to do whatever
her brain and hand set out to accomplish.
Professor Rena A. Michaels. Of the Northwestern
University, Of Illinois, gave brief address on Women
Educ storsn; Dr. Sarah Hackctt Stevenson, OF CHI
cago, the first woman admitted to medical associa-
ton In this country, read paper on woman IN
Medicine DR.. Stevenson stated that there are about
LOCO registered women physicians who earn from
5000 to S5, 900 . year.
- pretty. interruption came In with Miss Maud
Powell and hor violin.
Tho Row. Ada G. Bowles, of Massachusetts, gave a
ten minutes talk on Women In the Ministry" and
Laura G. Holloway on Women In Journalism
Industries called out several papers and speeches
In the morning session Mrs. Uvermore read
Last Half Century, Hulda b. Loud talked on Women
In the Knights OF Labor; Esther L. Warner read a
paper on "Womon as Farmers herself a practical
farmor An effective speech was BY Mrs. Leonora
NJ Barry, delegate and organizer of the knights OF
Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
GENERAL NEWTON AND THE PANAMA. ROAD

General Newton when asked yesterday whether nc
intended to accept the presidency Of the Panama Rail-
road Company said that It too soon TO answer the
question directly but intimsted that 1t was probable
that he would accept The General added that there
was an abundance of time In which to consider the
matter, and that 1t would not be necessary for him 70
during the term for which he had becn appointed.
After that II he should accept, he would devote his
entire time and services to the railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
rpuprIoAs STATE LEAGUE CONVENTION.

REPUBLICAN STATE LEAGUE CONVENTION
70 fne Edftor Of the Tribune
Sir Permit mo to call attention to material orro'
in the newspaper reports Of tho meeting OF '1e ga
ecutive Committee Of the Rcpuohcan s'a'o AS 49,
he,a ~ A,ban. Yesterday. Tho Executive COMMITTEES
det,rmned TO cali convention OF the clubs con
shutting the Republican League of the state OF New
York, to be held on June % next 1t did not however,
r. stated In the reports printed in the newspapers TINS
morn,nc decide to hold the convention at Rochester
Rochester, syracuse and Saratoga were all sugges'ea
but It was thought wsest not to act has,y S,e.s
,s ,... Gov hoIdng the convention, but to leave IL
TO the dissemination OF the sub Executive Comm,.ee
OF the League which will hold meeting somc'Im n
announcement that Rochester had been seiec'eu "a
therefore premature x.,c, c..ro,.rv
Office of the Secretary Republican Leakuno5 55,eo9
New-York, No. i3S Nassau-st-, March 20, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
NV FORD AoAIv'Ag ANArEUa

An important action IN It's probable bearings on anna
teur athletics was taken by EXECUTIVE Committee Of
the National Association Of Amateur Athletes At meet
ing in the Grand Union Hotel last evening Malcolm W.
Ford who had previously made written application for
Tia removal OF his disabilities made personal appeal for
IenSstenent He declared that since his d qualification
Aooot year ago. he has appeared % en- ahee e.
ceps certain exhibitions He desired reinstatement be-
suse ne does to compete except ~ an amateur
sae pfonssd his request granted 10 abide strictly
~ ~ Nshos Associations definition Of an amateur His
feinstafensns was granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
THE slaLE DOESN'T GET TO SEA.

Tho North-German Lloyd steamship Scale with
Horny Irving, Miss Eile Terry and her daughter and
Josef Hoffman on board left her pier at Hoboken at
$50 q m. yesterday. but went only as lar as Tomp
lunsyIlIe. whore she anchored. owing 10 tho log.
Leaving Tompknsytle toward evening the steamer went
down through swssh Channel touching ground or casting
anchor below Dumb Beacon at about rs D. m 1t
thought that owne TO fog she would not be able
70 get 70 sea until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
TALK OF ADJOURNMENT.
REPUBLICAN MEMBERS 10 CAUCUS ON the SUBJECT

ALBANY, March % ecial-The Republican MEM
beers Of the Legislature win hold caucus TOMORROW
night to consider the question Of the final adjournment
Theresis general desire among them to adjourn Do
fore the Republican State Convention is held on mAy
men will DO delegates to the convention. ieis
that II would impossible hold the Legislature acre
the week ths convention Is held and that the loss o.
week then might prDlong the session nnfi june l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
QUIoKLY our on oFFIoE AND IN AoAIN.

Edward Cahill, Edward Gilon, Charles f. Wendt
and p NJ Havery, comprising the Board Of Assessors,
were removed from Office yesterday by the Tax CON-
mssloners, and Immediately reappointed for term
ending May IL, 1890. This action was taken by the
Commissioners, 1t is intimatcd with the approval Of
the Mayor for the purpose Of getting around the sax
ton bill now pending In the Legislature, ana they
to become law. The Assessors all but one vete-
OF tho and their term Of Office is Indefinite
IL they should retain their positions with an INDEFINITE
tenure after the passage Of the Saxton BILL those who
arc veterans could not be removed except for cause
Tho ASSESSOR re-sworn Yesterday by the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29

In the diagram continuous line shows The bercmetes
Huctuatons YESTERDAY observed the unted Btatoa
Signal service station a. this city The dashes Indicate
way.
Tribune OFFICE, March 29-i A x-Clouay weather
with fog lsht prevailed yesterday The tempera
tsrs ranged between SO and Sl he Average l< bsipg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
THE uALF.HoLlpAY IN THE SENATE

Albany. March 2s-The saturday Half Holiday bill
which was reported from tho Judiciary Committee Of
the Senate, passed that body this morning The bill
As 1t now stands gives . half holiday on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
r.u,KyFE 1pMIrrEp TO BAIL.

ROCHESTER. NJ ", March es-General Lester b.
Faulkner one Of the alleged Danye Bank wreckers'
Gas admitted TO ball to-day In 100000 Aaron Barber
Of Avon. WILLIAM Hamilton Of Caledonia, aud MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
NOMINATE THE REPRESENTATIVE OF PRiN
CIPLES.

To tAs Bdifor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The time for the Republican Nat'onai oonVen-
ton to meot is not far off, One thing Is certain VINO
cyor is nominated on the platform and representing ne
principles Mr. Blaine does, will receive the same mas
nant abuse he did from the Mugwumps ana those ths'
call themselves Independents II Will DC utterly ini
possible to please this class.
7, IN. convention Is to nominate candidate repre-
sentne the principles Mr. Blaine does is 1t not clearly
their duty TO nominate the they know has by lar
tho largest personal and political folowing For IL Is
the voters that elect the man. and not the
/ am firm In the belief that Mr. Blaine can poll more
votes by large majority than any other man, taxing
New-York New Jersey, Connecticut, and Indiana. a. =.
There can be no one nominated at Chicago that
stands for Protection Home Industry and Amerlc
Interests that win please the Mugwumps ana indc-
pendonts. ,s II. ,on,r.,,on
and made unanimous he Is brave and noble 10 DO
cline Tram v" Dno"N'
Dalton, Mass, March o. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
a.. ,.s.r M. .. The ssrssvssAss ~ 'sss ~ sss
50 higher sAsp % Tussday ...s.,,x n. u<<,I
IN AZ ssar tAis CITY to-day shsss VIII Dross0V NV
change in the weather

SMALLPOX, SCARLET FEVER AND plrhIhssl ~
.sanisss disiufsctspts prevent themi usse = -
600 publlc tnstltusens in England aIon&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29

Those that have had from the bad weather MS
spripg can recop thsmselveA II having prevented the
nsus spring large manufacturers u iurrltnre canno
fer the goofs PREPARED Gko y fiINI co. lus,
Away goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
ALFRED HUNT.

HetbIehem. Penn, March ga telegram nom JACK
sonviIle Fla, announces the death OF Alfred hunH
president Of the Bethlehem Iron Company, ase %s.n1
so Mr. Hunt was travelling for the benefit OF his
healt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
OBITUARY..
HENRY EVELYN pIERREPONT.

The death OF Henry E. Pierrepont, of the Oldest
and best-known citizens Of Brooklyn, occurred yos.
terday at No. 1 Pierrepont place. he han oeen ~
with pneumonia for several days. and aggravated !.
by attending the annual meeting OK the oroc'os VI
Greenwood Cemetery last week
Mr. Pierrepont was born on August g. 1905 IN tho
old mansion which stood where stands now NO.
Pierrepont place. Brooklyn Heights which his Iatner
purchased from the Benson estate, and where "asn
incon had his headquarters after the disastrous pao
of Long Island in 1776 and his subsequent evacuation
of Brooklyn. His father made his money III manu-
featuring gin In the old Livingston brewery AZ .ne
foot of what is now Joralemonst from 1902 TO 1870
after having been engaged In the China trade In thls
CITY, He also invested largely in lands In the north
ern mart OF the State Henry E. Pierrepont was edu'
Gated In the schools of this city and Brooklyn ana
went abroad In 1888 On his return he was appointed
on commission to lay out streets ana squares ioi
the young city of Brooklyn and the street system VI
Brooklyn was the result He worked In vain 10 carry
out a plan for park on Brooklyn Heights, and was
one Of the owners of the private square opposo hi'
home which is known as Pierrcpont PARK.
vhia abroad hs became interested in cemeteries by
sudvInc Pere La ChaIse and the Campos Santos anu
he aided in the laying out of Greenwood In lsS, anu
was connected with its management as nreosSi tS
,rcsldnt until his death. lie was aso connee,eu Win
iba Rrookyn savings Bank, the Brooklyn trust .oin-
pany and the Home Life Insurance Company anu
an active interest In the management OF the BroShy
Uosntal. the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum, the Snuiua y.
Tbsrjty Foundation the Academy of Music the Ar, Ar
Association the Brooklyn Library and the bropay y,
Club lie senior warden and an actve itS tho
Grace Episcopal Church, and was conhec'eu %n ,n
General Theological Seminary, and the various III
terests of the Diocese of Long Island. .., =.
These varied interests received 1un aseop.on a,c
his hands and he was always active and enerseunc.
Most OF his business interests were yes'ed ~ ctvo
pcrrenont stores near his home, but he le the acv
msnacement of them TO his sons several years So
The scheme of cutting Furmanst along tne Dsse vas o
Brooklyn Heights and erecting days Se
actively promoted by him. In his younger aays b r
was Interested In the ferry company out Q, in
is41 TO granddaughter Of Chief Justice JONI ySs
and left three sons and two daughters. Inc iun'i~
will take place on Saturday, In Grace Chui0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT IsDIcATroSs-FoR "a HOURS
wAsuNsroS. March 2s.-For New.Ensland ana fhs
,,,r,,c states threatening weather and light rama or
TO- s,,v stationary temperature except in Western New
York and Pennsylvania growing cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29

.o, Umu u o. THE DIVINE PATERNITY vfth-sve,
g hfenncainS Y re Rs.;c! Rev OH RLES q EAToT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29

-MocoNNELL.-At the residence a. : ~
brfdss parents in Naw York, Tuesday evs1nf mstyS
Is tsv fIsnry Baker b. o. Kittie. dauxhter q 20
YORK. -. -,
xoRRfLI-BELKNAP-ou russasy syssiss rss Sh. -
iasa aths residsncs ofths brtdSe brother, ronseSS
r. by the John Rsd ida Bskssp 1auxnsst o. ~
late chssiss =, BslknAp 70 Joseph morrill, 81 As"sSe
meek. N. Y.
Notices Of marriages mast b isdorssd s0slA ~" sa"s
md addr6ae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
GEORGE B. DOUGLAS.

eoorca n DouqIas Of the butter and cheese MN "
George r Douglas & Co., Of No. SO Warrenst' dieo OK
Sear. disease at his home in Brooklyn on Tuesday. ME-
nouolas was one Of the oldest and most prominent m
chants In the dairy and hop trade In TINS .!' ~
ss a. character and strength Of convictions de was
horn in scotland in 1927 and came to this country "he
onlv fourteen years old. He first began business 40
clerk with T. B. White Co., and In 1907 wehs ~ par
nersbin with James White, son OF his employer ln'
snr continued for several years and upon It's dis-
solution Mr. Douglas took Charles linn as partner Ihree
Years later the firm dissolved and was reorganzeo as
douglas Brown year Later IL became George D. Dous
las & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MARCH %, 1888

Faulkner. william Hamilton and Joshua Heaiy, o.
Csnaseraga are on tho bond. James Fauibner ~
Jail here and IT Is understood that no VIII NOT w
get ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
CAIldrsa cry for ri,ossrs casses.
MARkIED.

PrnIse from Bveiane u-x a. 1880.
sColgate d Co.'S toilet soaps arv w. sqs@sS@ ~ W.
auoe, psrfume anc general good oushv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29

80 HAR7ER NOT TO BE VACATED.
$3.50 ~ Nsmh 2s--Attorney General Tabor today
va 80 spp's*on to bring an action against the
ssv.sorA and Massachusetts, Railroad Company 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
VIEW BoypsMAy FOR CASHIER DE CAMP

cncrss,rr. March 2s.-w. IL Tarr one Of the bonas'
men OF John H. De Camp, the indicted CASHIER Oh tne
Mo,onoI,tan National Bank. desiring to DO released
'rrendered his principal to-day temporary bona
was taken until Friday, with Alexander Montgomery
az slirety. when q new bond Is 10 % gwen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
rxrr ovra TO GET,

THE ONES TO GEE
cat A1Iceeg's Porous Plasfefs. t.oy
WIN driye Your aches and pains away
A. one and all who use them ssys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
pryUs1yo TO ASK FOR cLgKEyoK

WARSAW, N Y, March % (specIal.-" Happy Bob
van Brunt who Is to DO hanged for murder IN April
has written letter to his COUNSEL General L Thayer,
refusing to have appeal maoo W INC oo'oinof A"r
a Communication Of the sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
4 coon CHANCE FOR MIR. coMsToCK.

Sir: Last evening bought newspaper az a
stand opposite the post Office, and glancing at head
lines read Knoedler Co held-wo of their pictures
pronounced obscene"
turned Into Park place, and within fcw feet Oh
Broadway there was with portable sales stano'
calling aloud to all young men passing 10 come
hcre,1 and passed he was showing we pictures
20 two bovs Of about sixteen This same man / have
seen working the same vein, not only here, but In
Fourteenthst, opposite the Academy, and on Broad
way, near Thirteenthst.
win any Puritan, even, compare the evil influences
of the Knoedler and Bouaventure offences, with those
of the curbstone depravcrl FLETCHER CLdNioN'
New-York, March "a, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29

THE DUKE OF PADoNE.
paris March os-The Duke Of Padone Prince Victor
Napoleons agent, died here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES.
GINNING TO TALK ABOUT WARNER MILLER.

BEGINNING TO TALK ABOUT WARNER MILLER.
New-York Dispatch to The Philadelphia Press.
Ex-senator Warner Miller is looming up here as
Presidential possibility, now that Mr.. Blaine has so
CALAMITY stepped aside, and good many elements
Of strength which he would bring to the party are
being made the basis of lively canvass by his
frleEds. Mr. Miller has been regarded all winter a.
the next gubernaori nominee and until Mr.. Baine's
dccllnaion was Published he had practically unan
mous support f.. fst place from the party leaders
The man OF the hour however, in politics just now
is the ono most certain to carry this STATE and Sem
ator Miller divides that honor In the popular mind
with Mr. Dcpow. He has been In Florida the past
few weeks but returned TO this city day or so ago
to hear himself talked of for place he little thought
about In tho land of flowers and sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
NO SLIGHT TO DEPEw INTENDED.
From The Springfield Union.

@The Boston HERALD hastens TO correct the i'm
preston gave the other day that It had private In
formation OF certain things which would make MT
that hsre might be POINTS In bis record. II carefully
studied, which would Interfere with his AVAILABILITY
as = candidate @The Herald now remarks that IL
chad nothing In mind at the time which was other
wise than entirely creditabIo TO Mr.. Depew'
BLAINE MEN FOR SHERMAN IN OHIO.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Mr. Sherman Il entitled to tho united and enthusiastic
support OF ell the Republicans Of Oho-fhose who
were ffen ds Of Mr. Blaine no less than bis own original
and continuous supporters More than this. the
CONVICTION has spread over the country tha Sherman
is the strong Of the party, and should be and VIII
be nominated ~ Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
SUGGESTIONS IRoM TIE NAILS.

yucste ana annul It's charter. Mr. Tabor says ,. u
Questionable whether such action would be proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29

Garner Cleansing are putting circulars
know Where vou can hav. carpets taksa
MP cleaned rsuted and reisid IN perfect way Mail 81
Telephone your orders to T. NJ STEWART, 326 7thnvA
Nev.York Telephone call 1913 2istsk
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11

Thar fontieal Asse.smsafs Esturasd 70
Ihsm - ths AlsL
NsE oaiEAss uet. l9-Ons Of the fun
aisst thlngs shleh has happened thas AR
Ia ths Fresidsnlal caapsSa % this state
occursd Nesx az bsl has Ilst .eaksd
cut. Ca saluriag sspfsuaDer ~ the sm-
ployss Of ne nl.sd states Mini wee paid
tbslr salaries Tor the month and In TIC
cciners' dspsrnant presided over 5y Alisn
q ihomas Who asses a3 a Democrat in
nAiloual politics, aad a. a heavy reiormer
m otale SCARS. here sas eO. .ectsd from
zach Ut tlo NuTkweu Hb0 would stand 3,
laud but iss s.lsed fo gay sums ranging
nom 81 to s.. Faded according lo saiarg.
Tor uafiona can ptiga purposes. TIE nOnsy
uas paid o. ~. l. Tracy. foreman Of
the rollins soom and % lhs branches of the
colaers department snd soon $40 was
eoliectsd. Ansr making the collection
panic seems - asFs seized The men Who
sfed its Assessment. Tie exact time a.
zach taeg became frightened Is not
known. buE oa the following Monday after
noon. az tac c0nEri0uforf % lie fund were
lesYins ths building htVigg complstsd
thsir iahors they Ners SUM iuousd 0g Fore
man IrscT % he coluers' oflce. where
the money theF bad paid ln GA Saturday
ess returned Co them without sK plsnation.
Al Efforts 90 0aisin Al explanation of
The Curlous fra0saCtIon have IA FL.
euperiutsadsnt Asrtisut. when inter
viewed on the subject said the
scair bad been conducted 80 quietly
and secretly mat be bad nor heard % IL
unfii the money uas rstarped. snd fo show
his sis~s on tas subject u political assess
ments or govsfnmsnt employees produced
letter 10 Lieutenant h0veraor Jeffrles va
- The representative IL ths state 0n ibs
Nsforsl Democratic Campaign Com mittse.
irdorsinE exchange for fjeo ss bis personal
contribution. and continuing II sm Of
the cDin Ton that any attempts on the part OF
hesds Of departments - obtain coatribu-
ticns frcm employees for The campaign
you'd favr tsm1rs 'xlnz effect. Is
voiuntarr Feature . destroyed ths moment
tte bead oi dspartmsct ssks for The
contribution. or even sggxssts IT, Pc
then declares fta A. ths employees of The
mint az all poor but DO AL thew can for
the success of the democratic psTgy. and
ccncludss "it ~ fhs duty. 2 think. of
every man rho bo.ds coum ssion from
the President to contri0uie what be can
ehssrfaly 90 80.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11

PscFarE CorE1.-In - ATE Schregar-
dus. an indizsnt snd insane person. order
ol admission o. the kalamazoo Asylum a.
the expense of Nsnt county Estate Of
Noble q. lssch. = minor. order appoin uug
klorrt " isach guardian.
CncrIr CorRF Luther Rank ~. John
Etvker Verdiei ior 5 cents. slmcos Chap
nsn ~. T. redsrick BsrrS. Ir pes with
draw ant rcdsu uen- enisred for p.sinud.
Horace Hoy rkins aau1in lsfrsfor. - Chloe
Ann tstorus reriavin On t-isL Admitted
- ciIirsrshiu- John Nsss Peter iodtn
ryks. fonev LodsnEYke. 0u csil-i5. 81.
o. a. 6t. 80.
SrVrnfos Georgia A. ROGERS " Gsorgs
Rogprs. Fra ehancsrT. iecrss of divorces
grsafed on grounds ~ deserfi0n HenrV
r Walsh ~ Cs-hsrIrs Bgrns in chsnoery 4,
orter fo show cause srg'lsd.- prayer Of pet
norer denied
PotWr-Chss. n Chapman. drunk. rsid
f25. Jsmss 81 NHsn. drunk. paid - 5
Jehn Sva-t drunk com u1ited Twelve dsvs.
Nsn Hsl afesc1 nf fhs reace. sentences
salsDsndef rhsrsss Treurs residing iu =
heu-e ot ia fame adjourned t0 octoaer ~
q to q m Wesley sweet sri fd d-s-l
SniIh isIse nfstsuses adjourned to Dcf1 -
T. 81 io a m faomss MsnniuE. lsresrY.
a. oDrnsd lo ocfsner il sf sd q. M. Fsfr.cs
Esnlsn DRINK eeniw Ted tEeire lays
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11

Is one which Is guaranteed TO bring you
satisfactory results. or in case OF failure a
return Of purchase prrce- On this safe plan
you can buy from our advertised Druggist
a bottle Of Or. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. 10 Is guaranteed 20 bring
relief IN everv case. when used for any sfec-
ton Of Throat Lungs or Chest. such a
Consumption Inaamston Of Lungs. Bron-
Chirs. Asthms. Whooping Cough, Group,
etc. etc. II . pleasant and agreeable 10
taste, perfectly safe. and can always De
depended upon. Trisl bottles 10 cents a.
Peck Brothers DruSstors.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11

-. 9. f..,.-, -. !. .-.--...y, a.efars
..
. --s 'a'1 '--.-
ne A@ea
fas Ctal'llrs Fe1iata Las seel 81
t4sxs1 4ll nsrefrs
eeiHse s..s s.na 81 lelr1ii So gpsa
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e.. -. 4. t.e Axe 80 ssea .-i..l
- a...-.la ..s...era.sa sa4l ta.n1 - -
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@-~t
h.iliAln a. Afafk liri --a-ss .
1att.e lees n-4 7 -I-ei .sif7-
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-
fs41eg Turner ~ btf -lff a-t7
eioasa eontfsft Nitl 4 r. rf---ef %.
a1d lasiasoa - r4f 4n4 le'ifef %
tas A.llie4n -snf1s- esrs l e@f-nie .5a4
~. 4itD 80 'eet "a pos r. Lafaisoa
49, t4fef liena ne l4llasriAf -s D-s
80 ss le'lsefsa ID bas Gay -i,.s .4f - -
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11

Winch ester. Mass. says / am personally
scquai ntsd With Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton. and
was sstonished AZ the remarkable effects OF
your sulphur Bitters in curing their son,
aCd ia isrgs sale is undoubtedly due 20 the
fact that it Is an honest medicine ] know
0f many others vaO have been cured bV its
use and I do not think too much can b.
said IN - praise. Yours truly.
GEo. 4. BsowN. 2. ".
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11

Tbs bss; salvs IN the world for cuts.
bruises. sores ulcers, salt rhenm. fever
sores, letter. cbappsd hands. chiilbains
c0rns and al skin eruptions. aud positively
cures piss. or no psv reouirsd. II is guar
sntesd to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price p cents per box
For sac by Peck Bros. dru ggists, corner
Monroe and Divisi0n-sts.