davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
no GREENBACK TICKET THIS YEAR.

ISSUES A MANIFESTO.
Cincinnati, Sept. IL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 tho
number of fifteen assembled in National Convention
In one Of the Burnet House parors al noon Yesterday
with George o. Jones, Of York, as the Leading
spirit No ticket nominated, 1t being deemed IN
advisable at this time but National Convention was
determined upon to be held some time next year 10
rchabilltate the party. long address was formu
lated and made public setting forth the principles
Of the party one OF tie salient points being an attack
on England which Is described as the great debt
owner of the world and the chief carrier of IT'S Srodnc
tions. OF the surplus the manifesto says: The
true way to reduce the surplus would be TO repeal the
bad laws, extend the time for paying Government
debts and pay them of TO the extent OF all revenue
collected for that purpose The tariff is but an Incl
dent of the money question. II the Government re-
qulres money It must provide It either through tariff
or internal revenues direct taxation, or create and
issue It, Provide the people with plenty OF money
and all business viii prosper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13

The feature Of the third days OF the sNiernh
annual fall prizemectng Of the National RiAe As>ca
the made in the marks an's badge nat 4
by Ordnance Sergeant Thomas J. Dolan OF the lah g
ment n. G. > n. V. Of ten consecutive huseye'. as
the two distances 200 and 500 yards. Doian al>) Won
the Judd match OF Monday by ~ Of. the decision
OF which announced until yesterday morning
The wind favorable yesterday and some good scores
made There entries in the Incr-i9e
Long Range match and IL declared o1 lut.rc''
centred yesterday in the Presidents match az go an
500 Yards seven shots each distance. There We're t"'
stages twenty prizes. Tho prize winner "ee
eligible the second stage and the winner IN h
contest carried o. the title OF championship ani go
The distance this 600 yards Following IS
he lnnd, tho first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
A DILL DAY IN TIE HOUSE.

Washington, sept. 12.-The House to-day rcsumeh
the consideration of the conference report upon tho
sundry Civil Appropriation bill clause was agreed
10 which provides for the appropriation Of slooooo
for the purpose OF investigating the extent 10 winch
the arid region OF The West can be redeemed by ir'-
CATION.
4 Senate amendment which gave rise to discussion
was that approprane 5000 600 for the establishments
Of a geological park in Washington. 1t was lost.
The senate bill was passed amending the act res
latlng 10 postal crimes.
The remainder Of the afternoon was spent IN an
uns Iccess ful effort TO secure quorum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
WHERE THEORIES CONFLICT WITH FACTS.
Edward H. Ammidown, OF Ammidown d Smith. Nos

SO and go WOIth-st writes to The Tribune as follows
"Nou quote As saying that more than $1,000 600
Of American manufactures are exported annually 10
Canada said than $50 900 600 were exported
to Canada annually, chiefly American piOtec ted man
ufacurcs which, according TO President Cleveland,
could never be exported because the cost IS enhanced
nearly or quite IN proportion 10 the duties on the
cores pOnding foreign products Tho Canadian ta1ii
does not favor the United States, and II Canada buys
more than 10000 900 year of our products chiefly
protected manufactures II is because she can buy them
a, cheap here IN other countries, or cheaper. The
Pre- dcns theories seem 10 conflict with the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
PROHIBTTIONISTS IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
NOMINATING A STATE TICKET At WOKCEsTEK-
LACKING THE ENTHUSIASM OF PREVIOUS
YEARS.

NOMINATING A STATE 1lthhl Al
LACKING THE ENTHUSIASM OF PREVIOUS
YEARS.
Worcester, Mass. Sept Io (spccaD.-The Prohib
ton state Convention held in this city fodaS' ana
tie following State ticket was put In mountainous
For Governor-wllliam II. Earl, OF Worcester
For Lieutenant Governor-Proicss John Baseom' Of
wiamstown.
For Secretary OF sate-IIcnry C. Smith, OF Williams
burg.
For Treasurer and Receiver. Ceneral-John NJ Fisher
OF Attleboro.
For Attorney G Generalization CONN, OF Nantucket
For Audtor-Edmund NJ. stowe, OF Hudson
For Presidential elecors-James II. Rogers OF Cam'
bridge DR.. John Blsckmer, Of Springfield
judge Il. c. Pitman OF Newton. presided, and there
were present COB delegates, representing 13f t""hS
The convention not largo as that OF last year
and seemed lack something of the enthusiasm mat
marked that gathering. The news from the Maino
election perhaps ono cause for the suDuucu lccns
that seemed TO prevail
The platform was reported by the Rev. Or. A. A.
Miner of Boston. II IS long and Its reading occupied
nearly hour 1t cnargcs upon the evil OF drink rs
greater than the tariff or any other Issue which con-
fronts the people at this time The manner IN which
the Republican party in this state has dealt WIN INC
liquor question is reviewed and denounced The plat
form further demands that district attorneys De ap-
pointed by Judges Of the supreme Court and be required
TO give up their civil practice. The unconditional
abandonment Of revenue municipal state and National
from the manufacture and sale OF intoxicating drnhs
is strongly urged. The tariff plank Is as foiio"s'
We favor duties on Imports adequate to the needs Oh
the Government laid to remove burdens from the
necessaes and general comforts Of fc and at the same
time give protection both manufacturer ana aOoier
against the competition Of the world
This caused the only ripple of excitement In The con-
vention G.. Fay. of southboro, demanding that tho
plank be struck out He said the whole tariff business
was a fallacy and was making a rce-trade speech
when the convention became uneasy and demanded
the previous question. His motion was Notoo uo"h
and the resolution adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13

Washington. Sept l2.-loday's bond offerings az
gregated S293 500 in lots follows: -Four per cents,
registered, ~ 900 al 129 u. Four ard half PEI
cents coupon $4,000 at 1O6 s2-lOO -Four and halt
Der cents. registered 10000 at 1O7 Is; $4,000
lo7 Ia; $4,000 at l07 So
The secretary of the Treasury this afternoon &C.
cepted the following bonds Registered four per cents.
81 100 al 129. EegiStcIrd four and half per cents,
500 AT JOG -2-lOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
xrvvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SEPTEMBER 49, 1883 N rA0

cs,,o hundred and and Eighthave Tho
Casino was crowded members Of tho different cooren
Repubicsn clubs their friends Many were present
from Brooklyn jersey City There was dancing a'r
In the evening" and good music supplied by INC Do,o'
Excelsior Brass and String Band. r. Hampton "h'o'
tho nresdent OF tho League. DR.. V. J. Brown OF M'I
land W H. Johnson and others spoke on MI hair'So"
letter Of acceptance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
THE CAREER OF JUDGE GRAY.

John Clinton Gray, nominated yesterday for Judge
of the Court of Appeals, was appointed as such
ad interim by Governor Hin last winter TO MI
a vacancy caused by the death OF Judge Rapallo'
At that time he was a member Of the law firm OF
Gray q Davenport at No. 10 Broadway, Ncwfork
civ His professional laboTs had been performed
mainly IN his Office giving counsel 10 corporations
and hearing references from the courts. lie mus hd
had an opportunity for displaying much judicial
ability From the Harvard Law school and also
from the University VI Berlin he had received me
dcrlcp Of IL. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
B. |. SOL0M0N'S
SONS.
Curtain Fabrics,
Furniture Coverings,
Lace Curtains.
NEW GOODS NOW READY.
UNION SQUARE and I67H-ST.

Two Governments out OF which the since feIecbn ueay
or February D. 1885, eyentuated had their natural nhu'
encc in repressng Of complaint In relation TO IA
fisheries Therefore. March 3. 1881 no case has
been reported to the Department Of State wherein con,
ulant was made Of unfIondly unlawful ucaiiVent q
American fishing vessels the part OF DE 'ahafaa
authorities in which rcparaon not promptly and
satisfactorily obtained by the United States ConsuOeneia
Halifax.
single case OF alleged unjust treatment OF an Ane-
can merchant vessel engaged In hshinS mas Den
reported since March 3, 1887.
In conclusion. the President explains that TINS Vas
the case OF the ship Bndgcwaer, which was made
tho subject OF a communication to the British Cow
eminent June %, 1855, and to which no further -
nIv has been received claim OF 10000 wa pre-
sented to the Government Ottawa In relation 10 this
ship
The communication I'm respect 10 the "elland anal
contains among Others this letter from Mt west -
Secretary Bayard, under date OF August - trans
hitting COPY Of a report Of committee OK The Pn'y
Council for Canada follows:
A. the present time the tolls charged on al goods
and merchandise passing through the Wehand Canal,
hound for any Lake Ontario port are me same whether
for example the destination Of such merchandise BE- To-
ronto or Prescott on the north Oswego or ogaensbgr,
q, tho south Wheat and certain other cereals pay
cen,s nor ton for passage through both the Weani ana
e. Lawrence Canals system Montreal, or TO any pont
y, the 81 Lawrence Canal system short OF Montreal,
wthou, discrimination whether 70 ports on norm or
south shore and that cereals shipper from shY
mort on Lake Ontario whether American or Canadian 10
Montreal pay cents per for passage through he
whole OF the ST. Lawrence Canals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
Honor to Whom il Is Due,

Dr. Daud Kennedy FayoIite Remedy. u Roniout
n y cured me Of Briehrs disease and Gravel -Four
Of the best Ihy-lcians had failed 70 relieve ] have
recommended 10 scores OF people with like success and
know IL viii cure all who try H. j. made strong.
vigorous woman ~ me.-Mrs r. l.. Miner. burg I'M,
O. II your druggist does keep the medicine. address
the proprietor. RoDdout, n. y. 81 for %.
DIR. ID. KENNEDY's FAyORITE REMEDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
CORRUPTION IN An INSANE ASYLUM

Philadelphia Sept. l. tspccial.A The meet NJ 4
the Board of Freehoders I'm Camden today Freolodcf
McNuliy presented a report the management o. mo
County Insane Asylum I'm which he charges that the
general conduct of the place consists in corrupt
management, brutality 10 helpless inmates. drunken
morality and improper intercourse between male and
female employees To the county flom rcprua'h
he asked for committee To investigate the charges
committee Of five appointed and will 20 to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
co1nnrn nErrRLIcANs on A p1cNIc.

The COorcd Republican League Of New. York City and
County IS spsring efforts Republican
In the next Presidential election. Weekly meetings
held at their headquarters No 455 sxth-ave, which
able speakers always present ana new voters
constantly being enrolled the ranks Of the League
Lat evening picnic and nights festival was
olAnn LIZ INF. uIonrron. ofgankaion Tho Atalnnta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
REPUBLICANS RECEIVE ADDITIONS.
ENCOURAGING NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR-AC-
rIYITY ALONG TIE LINE

An executive meeting Of the Republican state
Committee held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yeSter-
day afternoon. Seldom has there been a larger
assembly Of committeeman, and the reports received
were encouraging in the extreme. Cornelius n
Bliss presided and general discussion Of the political
condition and the outlook the various sections of the
State was had. Among those present were General
James W. Hustled. OF Wescheser County; John simp-
SON. John Il. Nugent Clarence ". Meade, Scion Is.
Smith and Charles F. Bruder. OF this city; Robert H.
Hunter, Poughkcepsic; James G. Lindsey, Rondout
John A. Quackenbush saltwater; George \. Campbell
Cohocs Edgar T. Brackctt Saratoga Springs
John n. Weaver. Platshnrg: Joseph Muiiin'
Watcrtown: Albert G.. Mills, Little Falls; Joseph f.
EeglestonA. ortand; General John n Knapp, OF
Auburn chairman OF the Executive Committee; John
W. Dwight Dryden George W. Aldridgc, Rochester;
Marcus X. Phillips, Hulbcrton; o. G. Warren.
Buffalo: and william II. johnson, the colOred Nom
Der from Albany. The members Of the committee
reported that the outlook In the State was never
more favorable than at the present time. Many ac-
cessions from the Democratic and Prohibition parties
were named and the assertions were few and far be
tween The trouble I'm Yates county was left TO the
Executive Committee, With full power to act and
settl, the disagreement The tariff question, ar
c0rding to the members Of the committee, has been
the great cause OF tho largo increase I'm the Repub-
lcan ranks. From Buffalo 10 New-fork ana rom
this city to St. Lawrence County, Protection 10
American Industries has been the cry, ana III Is
sweeping all before II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
4 CouPT OF PATENT APPEALS.

Washington sept. II hartman Culbcison. Of tho
Judiciary Committee, today reported TO the House
bill to create Court OF Patent Appeals. The BIZ
provides that the court shall consist OF Chief and
two Associate Justices. drawing salaries Of $1,000 per
annum and the proper clerical and rcpO.tolL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
AFTER THE DEMOCRATIC TRUSTS
MR. HOAR MAKES THE MINORITY IN IIS
SENATE VINCE

SENATE VINCE.
Washington, Sept. Il special senator iloar man
aged to-day to crowd very unpalaiable truths
down the throat Of the Democratic party Democrat"
Senator'S had been greatly surbed yesterday by tfe
prompt manner IN which Mr. sherman had secured
from the Committee Finance a favorable report
upon his bill to punish trusts They felt that thcY
had been left While the Democratic majority N
the House had been talking Itself hoarse drnouncns
trusts the Republicans Of the Senate had been a'h-
Democratic senators therefore felt that they must cp
something to-day to dsprovc their friendship for
trusts Mr.. George selected as the man 10 hp
tho lob lie introduced some amendments 10 mo
sherman bin, artfully drawn ss to pun N truss
I'm goods or merchandise products which are manu-
featured in this country, wen As Imported ii"n
abroad But As trusts I'm merchandise The products
Of this country alone, the amendment oHefed pS PIT
George was gnifcantfy silent II didn't ami Wa'"
intended 10 touch them. II would have hurt tho~'
great Democratic ruststhe Whisky Trust The stand
ard oil Trust, the sugar Trust, the Cotton seed Oh
Trust, etc.
Mr.. IIoar made sarcastic and pointed remarks
as to the connect Of the Cabinet and OF the Demo
cratic party with trusts He wished the senator rom
Texas Mr. Reagan, the Senator from Mississippi
(Mr George) TO tell the Senate what Information theV
had Was there, for Instance, a standard OH Trust
I'm this country And. II 80. that trust repre-
sentcd I'm tho Cabinet at this moment was II itpI'-
sented IN the Senate Vas II rlicSeh',,1 ~ W.
counc Is OF an important political party Wa h"ir
Sugar Trust: and It's representatives cohsui|
i'm the framing OF a great revenue talln Oli, ana ht
they have their interests looked after and cons defeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
OPENING TIE wIcwAM AT JERSEY CITY.

Despite the heavy downpour Tuesday night, The
new Republican wlgwam at Bergen and Paramount
ayes. Jersey City, was dedicated by large gather
Ing OF Republicans The interior of tie building was
handsomely decorated with flags streamers, notices
and pictures of the Republican candidate. II was
lighted by electricity and presented attractive ap-
pcarancc. The wgwam IS intended as headquarters
for the Republican clubs I'm the With District II
will be kept open day and night. Two compartments
have been set of reading rooms. and they will
be amply supplied with campaign literature. num-
Der of prominent Republicans occupied seats on the
platform and among the audience. Among them
were ex-Asscmblyman Henry Dusenberry, Major
Iangborn. state Treasurer John J. Tofcy, John II.
Hopkins Judge william p Douglass. Alexander Nc
Lean George T. Perkins, John NJ Jones. Ds. Wilkn-
son and Burdett, stephen X. lIalscy. H. +. Wander
beck and others. Ex-Assembyman Dusenbcrry pre-
sided. The speakers Colonel Jones and ex-
United States Distrct-Atorncy 4. W. Tenney, both
" Brooklyn. They discussed the tariff and exposed
the fallacics of President Clcvclands freetradc mes
sage and letter Of acceptance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
DEMOCRATIC CHOLERA MORBUS.
Vt ATTACKS POLICE JUSTICE POwER-MAYoR
HEwITT'S COMMENT.

Tho illness OF Police Justice Maurice J. Power
was not as serious reported. Mr.. Power was able
70 be out Yesterday and visited the NewAmsterdam
Club during the afternoon. He said that HIS sick
ness was caused by cholera mOrbus, and that the
attack was very similar 10 those from which the
Old Roman suffered during his visit 10 the East.
Mayor Hewitt when he heard the cause of Justice
Powers's Sickness said
ayes. Ii Is prevalent Democratic disease 1t
would be pity II the party should be taken in the
same way after the election"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13

/ nd following
y sheehan president; Edward Douglas VICE p'1'iuons'
T cIonan treasurer; J. McEnerncy, nnsncis s'c'9
tarv: James Dary, recording secretary; James 'i's
sergeantatarms. -, Iii h. o,c
Colonel H. w. r. Toyt OF Greenwich WIN 20 ~"
q, tho nrncpa speakers of the campaign IN oohhecue"'
during october. ., ,.s In
The Swedish Republican Club Of Bridgeport mas III
creased It's membership TO nearly 2Vo.
TT LOOKS LIKE A DEMOCRATIC BLUFF"
JOHN d. TOWNSEND OFFERS TO BET LAh'h so'''
BUT FAILS TO KEEP HIS AGREEMENT
.robn d. Townsend, the lawyer, was In oettins
mood on Tuesday evening He wa!Wd 'n'o 'no
Fifth Avenue Hotel, where no FOUND huhpci VI po''
tIci,ns talking over the result OF the Maine elec-
,,or and us nrobable effect upon the campaign Mr.
rounsend secuted the idea that tho Republican VIC
tory in the Pine Tree state had any bearing upon the
rcncral result and offered TO bet anybody ana eVcry
Lody that Grover Cleveland would be rceiecteu' WIN
odds Just as he was proposing n pet vi F''o''
10 81 900 on Cleveland, Police Commissioner o'cphnn
b. French entered. lie saw that Mr. 1o"nSenu
offer was a "bluG, made for political erect ana
promptly said that he would take the Del Ih'n
Mr. 1ounscnd said that he didn't have so much
money with him. but after good deal OF parleyihg
the following terms were writeg out and signed
John D. Townsend bets with stephen Il. French
- 900 TO "a 900 that Cleveland will be elected.
as b. French,
D..
DuplIcatc copies OF the agreement were MADE anu
u ,ras acreed that the parties 10 It should meet az
tho hotel at o'clock last evening ard put up tns
money. -
Mr. Townsend's betting fever was stIl high' now
over and he went to the Hoffman House anu
repeated his offers Of $1,000 TO $1,000 on CeVeianu'
A quiet pale faced young man, said TO 20 IRON 'no
West stepped up to Mr. Townsend and said ne wouo
take the bet II It doubled and maze Slo'Voo "
ss OOO at the same tme pulling out eisht Ti'oo'
notes Ex-Colcctor Thomas Murphy, who was pics'
emit says that Mr.. Townsend perceptloy "cahe"e"
when he saw the money produced, and was again
Obliged 10 say that he didn't have the money WIN
him. Then tho young man who was backing hal'
rson proposed that 900 forfeit be put up on each
side Mr. Townsend could not cover THIS out prom
ised to be on hand last evening at the Holman HOUSE
and make good
Tho sequel in both instances was ehac'cu ia''
evening Mr. French was present at the rum ANehuo
Hotel at 2 D. m with his money and witnesses, .o
waited half an hour but Mr.. Townsend dln nor "P,
pear Neither did Mr.. Townsend snow up a.
the Hoffman House. he agreed whelc Inc SJ h,
Harrison man with Is 900 awaited HIM: lncso u'''
remain open for Mr. Townsend or any other tahcie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13

AZ Trenton last winter His victory Is generally re-
gsr,Ied as a triumph for tho friends OF temperance S
Re was ono of the most active In passing tho now
High License LOcal-Option law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
THE DINNER PALS TELL THE STORY.

State Senator Comm0dOle r. Nedcr has just returned
from a European trip. lie was greatly impressed
with what he saw there said he: England seems
TO grow poorer every day and her woe IS largely to
be ascrlled 10 free trade Tic manufacturers arc
free traders but learned that The people who have
to work are for protection The farms Of England
are in bad condition. l scores of them over
grown with weeds. Free trade IS ruin ng the agr
cultural interests. and there were twenty farmers on
the ship which camc over In. Farm laboreis earn
a shilling a day n England and It IS not surprising
that they anxious 10 cniglatc. Taxes are in
fntely higher there than here, and foOd-brcad and
meat are much higher In France found men
working for franc day go cents and in Florence
saw hundred Italian earuaIers working al j.
cents a day. Their food consisted of rye bread and
cheap wine. In Germany, where they have a
protective tariff the condition Of the aborng people
is considerably improved One bright fellow whom
met there put the in very significant way.
said he: III YOU look at the dinner pals in England
and at the dinner pa Is in America, yOu viii src the
difference between the two countries Your American
workingmcn have dinner pals of two compartments
Indicating that they have variety Of food Our
dinner pals have but one compartment. and our
workingmen glad enough TO get one X nd of food
There Is a strong protection sentiment growing among
the working classes OF England
NOT INDOEsING ANY CANDIDATES. NOTES NOW.
Aaueduct Contractor John OIlricn al the
meeting of the AQucduct CommlSs i0ncrs yesterday.
To a Tribune reporter, who asked Mr.. OBIicn why he
was not al the Democratic State Convention at Buffalo.
he said
81 am entirely and cfcctually on Of politics
am shouting for 10 candidates tbs year. neither am
indorsing any candidates notes or raising money FOR
political purposes"
How dos General Harrison's letter Of acceptance
suit you, NJ. O'Bren"
"1ts nrst-rate7 was the answer anl su - me.
It's that Mud of paper that won't danas@ the man
who signed H.
FOR STATE SENATOR FROM PAsStlr COUNTY
The Republican Convention Of pa-slc county,
n j. met I'm Washington Han, Paterson yesterday
The only candidate TO he nominated was for state
Senator TO succeed John W. Grggs, who wa mol a
candidate for accumulation. The primaries Att 'c'h
contested by Eugene Enjoy and De Wit T.. i.iion'
both Paterson lawyers. Mr. Finley seivrd d i"r-A 40
the last Assembly ard Nj Bolton also repre- rncl q
district in that body some yeais a-o BOTTOM s''
most Of the delegates In Paterson, ana Em!'f capt
ured the support Of Passac city and he rural town
ships Several Of the delegates from fassaic l4t'ie
Fall and Ackquackanonk were elected on unplcdgcd
tickets and the uncertainty 10 their ieaning excited
lev was nominated receiving SO to -
for Bolton. M. Finley said Ia rs
speech Of acceptance that he stood by his record made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13

Sergeant George Doyle, Of the United states EnsnN,
Corps won the championship with a score Of lc1 ous OF
possible 100 There good scores made ~ -,
continuous matches yesterday The matches FOR teams
twelve from the lot and "a Brigades, ~ g. ; y y ""
take place to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
For SeasickDess

For SeaslckDcss
USE BORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
DR.. w. W. BLACKMAN, Brooklyn N. Y. ssys' 1
I'm very much pleased with It I'm scssickness Several
have brought attention where IL Afforded
prompt and entire relief