davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-27
ARLINGTON HOUSE,

MILAN Klg VA1 7 Ne d
Thi5 delightfully."- isoAssd house, on Miohi.
gan avenue near the beach, enlarged and
renovated throughout, now omen for Ruests
iyso-aet gAAE8 STOKES, Prop.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-27

| MA d
. lhs q
! alan r.
be AdN
| he 4
$3.50 /
|iotI du1
ne, ~
ID ltsTsI
| D Cal
|Ovn M
| RlteE
|tiOodl
| e0ff II
| I'd m
I eIea /
' sitltt !
' wgiOnsl
| hWstI |
' Dlslti
| DO NJ
IfOblsn
|a lAr Nd
| the n1
|. idad
|
hal u
| s.,atii
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-27

|ftst ~
| ,so NJ
N trsI
BlsI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-27

|lGiAi
It, :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
lDBEED,


BgRkE husust 20 1855, John BUBKE, belovea
his
Funeral from his late residence between lst and "a
and and streets northeast. August 2s. 1858. at
O'Clock pm Friends and relatives invited 20 attend
CASH The friends aud scquaintances Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". l. CASH are respectfully Dv1iedsto attend
the funeral OF the latter from Dominic church
"Wednesday next ~ O'Clock y. m Internents ct Mt
Olvet z.
CAssIE. On Sunday. August g. 1885, OF AS n
m. WILLIAM d. CAssIN, an the sixtieth year u his
Funeral from chapel at ost Hni cemetery. on Tues
family invited 20 attend =
FARQUHAR On eighth month 26 lsss. Ct her
b fAkQUHAh, In her eighty-third year
Her funeral viii take plsce OF sandy spr1ns. th1gd
day 2sth instant 81 10 O'Clock.
MCGUIRE. AT his country seat IN Howard County.
Nd, sunday, August 20. 1885,, JAMES @ Mo0UlRE
In the seventy venth year Of his
Fuueral from his late residence 614 street north
west Washkngton D. C.. Wednesday. August 20. Of IL
y
PERRY. In Tracy, Platte County, No. on ga Au-
goInsry County. Nd also OF Warrington city IN the
sixty seventh year of his swe.
sHADBoLT On sunday. August 20. 1sss. CLARA
n. wife Of Chss ID. shsdbot sged tnirty-tvo yssrs
interment st scottsviiie. ny
WILLIAMS. Sunday, August 20. 1855 q IL Is q
N, JULIA r., infant daughter Of J. W. and julia L.
Funeral viii take place from her parcpts rcsfdenoe
301 seventh street southeast August 20, lsss. %
O'Clock IN FRIENDS and rsssfvss respectfully invited
% attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27


Commissioner Raymond to-day received d let
ter from the Bentley Knight Co, Urging upon the
Distr1ct Commissioners that before franchises be
given for the erection OF unsishty poles ana wires
an opportunity be given that company to demon
strate that the conduit system il to-day practi-
cable, and that by its use an ideal system
of street railways Is brought within reach,
and Offering to appear before the Commits
sioners at any time and to exhibit full
details OF their construction and equipneuts.
They claim that the elevated conductors SHOULD
never be used, except In suburbs or outlying roads
between neignboring villages. They suggest that
the beautiful streets and avenues Of city like
Washington, should be, II possible, exempted from
suspended across the streets Their company has,
they say, constructed, and IL now operating sue
ried in shallow suD-surface conduits laid wholly
between the ties and the surface OF the street
Th1s ROAD Is present financial success, and while
City and supplying elective service to the citizens
presents none OF the disadvantages which must
always De present wherever the overhead system
add, the conduit system has been adopted by the
North ana East River Railway CO.
NO BETTER VERDICT
as to the advantages possessed BY the conduit
system, they say. could have been secured than
the adoption by the West End street Railway Com
railway company in the world. That company IL
contracting with them for the laying Of cOnduits
throughout its lines after long and careful study OF
In reply to the letter Major Raymond says that
tne commissioners have no control over the cleo
trical arrangements to be adopted by any railway
company whose charter authorizes the employ
ment OF electricity as a motive power. 30 far as
ne 10 informed, he says, the only company which
way in washington Is the EcSineton and soidiers'
Home Railway Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
. REM.RKABnr CASE

THE wEIL-KNOwN CARLSBAD sPRUDEL SALT
PROCURED FROM THE NATURAL SPRINGS
OF CARL-BAD BETTER THAN ANY
OF The SO-CALLED BLOOD
PURIFYING REMEDIES.
The cashier of NJ. Gugrenheim's sons, 96 and %
Franklin street. Of the largest import houses
as follows:
For years I have suffered from abscesses which
cut from time to time TO obtain relief used all surts
OF blood purifiers but without avail. The abecesses
until my physician advised me to the genuine i'm
ported Carlsbad Sprudel salts powder forml used
this for about four weeks and since that time have
been entirely free from the disease My complexion
cleared. and have enjoyed good health ever since
cannot speak too highly of this really valuable remedy
and have recommended Il to all my friends who also
Yours very respectfully. I MEYERS
The Genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt Powder il put up
in round bottles Each bottle in paper
and has the seal Of the city Of Carlsbad and the signs
the neck Of every bottle All others worthless int
tations. Pamphlets and Dr. Toboldts lecture mailed
free upon application. EISNEh 4 MENDELSON CO.,
Barclay st.. n. T.. Sole Agents au1-m,w&f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27

Crispi's Firm AssaeuAs TOWara France.
After their meeting at Eyer. on Saturday. Count
Kalnoky and signor cr1spl stated 20 rsprssenfa-
ttves OF the prea that there would b nochangs IN
the positions Of their governments and that the
alliance would be maintained Slgnor Crispl says
regarding the seaxurs a MassowAh by Italy, that
oeny the right Of italy 70 occupy that plaoe Con-
corning Trtpou he says IL Italian oosernment
reliss upon the belle tnae eoo@mon sense o. -
segrssl3on beyond funiA: 4 sngie sood g Goaa1
taken nom Tfipon would - oec1araf1oo q var
again8 Italy. whees1a ooE1eny - Aeskna woolo
q o1gn0r CFlsQ toward )ournali6e1c nesgv1swl
0noS - 0o1fIEnnoo W1ck r1noo Do1mArck 80.
gssIs To- his Qoyss.nseS 49, ~ p oss ~ vi
- .slassa:; s,gn3s Cry. haa gans % n'a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
A Daring FOrger Captured.
MS VICTIMS NUMBER OF LARGE NEW YORK MKR
CHANTS.

NEW YORK, August 27.-William F. Clark, alias
Colt, the fOrger who was arrested by the police,
has been operating very extensively in this city
for some time past. The police have been hunt
Ing him up for some weeks. His f0rgeries will az
gregate about $4,000, and his victims were large
business firms. Ills plan was TO call with forged
letters OF Introduction from business friends of his
intended victims. pretending TO be In the trade,
and wishing TO make extended purchases. Hav-
Ing secured their confidence, he wound up by pay
Ing for his goods with check drawn on the Fifth
Avenue Bank, and bearing the certifcatiOn some
times for more than 81 ,0OO large enough always
Of his purchase, which be receil ed In cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27

Senator Edmunds to-day proposed the following
as an amendment intended to be added to the
resolution Of Senator Hoar, calling on the
President to communicate to Congress all remon-
strances II any, which he has addressed to Canada
In regard to determinations against American YES
sells passing through Canadian canal; and also that
there be communicated to the Senate copies
OF all papers, correspondence and Information
touching the matter Of the refusal OF the
British government, or that OF any
Of her North American dominiOns, to
all the entry at Dominion sea ports of American
TO the United States since the hrst day of July,
1885. And also that he communicate to the
Senate what Instances have occurred since the Sd
OF March, 1887, OF wrongs to American fishing
vessels, or other American vessels In the ports or
waters OF British North America, and what steps
II any, have been taken in respect thereto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27

PREsIDENr VAN HoKNl, o. TIE CANADIAN PACIFIC
SAYS ANERICAN ROADS WOULD SUPER MOST.
W. G. Van Horne, president Of the Canadian
Pacific, being interviewed on the proposals con.
tanned In the Presidents message, said: 1.-THE
policy OF non-tnterc0uree between the United
states and Canada would damage American rail-
road interests between two and three dollars
where It would tnjurs Canadian interests one All
the Michigan roads would be heavily damaged
New England lines would be hurt The same
Is true Of the lines center1ng at Niagara, which
would have 70 look 70 the Vanderbilt system for
western connection, or 70 the Erie, which 70 q
competitor Tor the very business IL would be asked
70 take west. Roads Like the Wabash would also
BufHer. Lake interests would be damaged. On the
Canadian side the blow would fail rather heavily
on the Grand Trunk Inca but to the Canadian
Pacific would Be comparatively slight The balance
to all this damage Is found only IN tho advantage
which would accrue 70 the New York Central the
Pennsylvania ana the Baltimore ana OHIO.
LONDON ofunon.
the London Nsws ridicules the argument that
President Clevelands message relative to the
nsheriss question y . party move He would not
have Recommended RETALIATION unless he had
regarded y q the best alternative TO ths rejected
treaty. with reference 20 tho Toronto Ao(gs
demand for Q customs union between Canada and
the United 6tates the Dolly Nscs sayss as would
Be- strange and ironiCal stroke Of fortune should
M. Chamberlain, who poses - N As0ent imperi-
altst have Indirectly contributed by his reckless
me- and rancof 70 the oetaching Of tho Domiuion
frum the soverolgnty q tho Quo6n"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27

WAR oPESED on THE MAXWELL GRswr.-what
may prove long and bloody struggle opened sat-
uay on the Maxwell grant at StOnewall, 40 miles
west OF Trinidad, Col. The sherir's posse sent TO
keep the peace was met by the armed settlers In
demanded the arms OF The posse. which order was
refused The posse took up quarters 10 the Pooler
Hotel q large frame building The settlers
endeavored 70 force an entrance, when the posse
opened fire. X. ID. Russell, one OF the Oldest
settlers fell dead and two or three others wounded
The conflict Is still going on. The citizens ara
greatly excited. The sheriff is gathering men In
numbers 70 20 TO the relief OF the bcseged posse
IL Is believed that the building Will b. burned and
the dozen besieged deputies put 20 death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
CONSTITUTIONAL CArARaH.

No single disease has entaled more suffering or hast
ened the breaking Of the constitution than Caarrh
The sense Of SMELL Of TASTE Of sight, of hearing the
human voice. the mind-one more, and sometimes
all-yield to its destructive influence The poison 1t
distributes throughout the system attacks every vital
force and breaks the most robust of constitutions
Ignored because but little understood by phys
cians impotenty sssailed by quacks and eharlatans
those suffering from 1t have little hope to be relieved
of il this side of the 1t IL tme then that the
popular treatment of this terrible disease by remedies
within the reach Of all passed into hands
petent and Trustworthy The and hitherto untred
method adopted by DR.. Sanford in the preparation of
his RADICAL CURE has won the hearty approval Of
thousands. II Is instantaneous in adordhR relief in
all head colds. sneezing, snuflins and obstructed
breathing and rapidly removes the most oppressive
symptoms. clearing the head, sweetenins the BREATH
restoring the of SMELL taste aud hearing and
neurasng the constitutional tendency of the disease
towards the lungs, liver and kidneys.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle of
the RADICAL CURE. one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT,
and an IMPROVED INHALER. Price. 81
DOTTED npua Ann CrrrHrcAr m p..x..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
From wall street To-Day.

NEW YORK, August "a, IL a.m.-The stock market
opened moderately active and strong this morn
Ing, first prices showing advances over last Satur-
days closing figures OF from y TO \ per cent, gen.
with gain OF X. The animation, however was
confined TO less than dozen, the leading stocks,
among which 81. Paul, Reading, Lackawanna
continental were most prominent. There were
further fractional gains recorded In the early
trading, 81. Paul being most conspicuous for
strength, with an advance OF y, Reading and Ore.
gon Transcontinental following with u per cent
each. slight reaction followed, and the list be-
came quite dull, but at IL O'Clock the market was
frm ut close to the best prices reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
THAT sls,eoo CONTRIBUTION.
The PrssIAeas Away neaAy % AsA
Hts Party.

The repssted $4,000 campaign contribution
from the President was the theme Of discussion
up town and down town to-day. when asked by
srAR reporter about the story, Col Lamont said :
Il don't see anything very startling about that
story. Il Is well known that the President has
always openly and above board been IN the habit
OF making such contributions as his means tusti-
ned toward defraying the necessary legiti-
mate expenses OF his partys campaigns,
whether he has been q candidate for once or not
and this year Is not likely 10 be an exception The
expenses for documents meetings. &C, In a ma
tional campaign covering the whole country, run
up into the hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
Somebody must pay, and none could be expected
TO more cheerfully than those who are supposed 60
have personal interest In their partys success.
The President will, as heretofore, assist
the democratic party In this manner.
pose Gen. Harrison and Gen Fiske will aid the
republican ana prohibition parties don't know
what sum he win give. and ] don't understand
that IL Is any OF my business but am quite sure
that the sum you mention $4,000 is not unusu-
ally large"
TO the further question OF whether or not the
story published was true, the colonel refused 70
reply, saying: THAT Is all i have TO say ON the
subject think The statement published TO the
ts all nunsenSe.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
One Hundred Cases Of Fellow Fever.
OFFICIAL RRPORTs FROM JACKsONvILLE-TRAINs NOT
STOPPED.

Reports from Jacksonville, Fla, received at the
Marine Hospital Bureau to-day show that there are
now sxty-four cases Of yellow fever under treat
ment there. There have been one hundred cases
to date DR.. Mitchell wires that he received q re-
fugee from Camp Perry Sunday night and that
many in Jacksonville desire to 60 70 the camp
Surgeon-General Hamilton says That the report In
the morning papers that no person was allowed to
leave Jacksonville Is incorrect. special train
has been chartered by the bureau, which will run
between Jacksonville and Camp Perry daily, allow.
Ing all persons who desire TO leave jacksonville IL
do 30 by that route. The railroad COMPANY il
having great difficulty In running trains, owing to
the conflicting local health regulations, which pre-
vent them stopping should they carry persons
from Jacksonviile. This necessitated the Govern
ment taxing hold Of the work. Inspector POsy re-
ports, shrough Surgeon Hutton, that he has
finished the inspection OF Live Oak, Lake City,
Lake City Junction and Intervening points and
finds them healthy. This will allow the suspen-
sion OF fumigation OF baggage from these towns 50
long as they main Quarantlned against Injected
points. Seven refugees were received at Camp
Perry on saturday. One case OF fever arrived at
the camp from Jacksonville Saturday, and was re-
turned TO that place sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
Grangcrs' Interstate Exhibition.

ThE PhESoDkNT
WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa, August 27.-The fifteenth
annual interstate exhibition Of grangers was
opened to-day amidst large crowd or people from
every section OF the country.
Two hundred carloads OF machinery OF all de-
scr1ptionS have been placed In position. TO-m0r-
row the presidential party will arrive on
a special train, the party consisting
OF President Cleveland and wife, Congressman
Scott and a number OF senators and congressman.
This afternoon the general meeting OF exhibitors
was held in the auditorium. The exhibition will
be formally opened by Hon. Leonard RhOne, worthy
master OF Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27

IMPORTANT ACTION ON THE BURLINGTON STRIKE
PECTED AT THEIR PICNIC AT PIT1sBURG.


PECTED AT THEIR PICNIC AT PTT1sBURG.
PITTsBURG, August GA union picnic and meet
Ing OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
and Firemen Is in progress at Aliquippa
Grove, on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
Railroad near that city, and will continue tonight
and tomorrow. A large crowd was present, and
as $500 tickets have been sold to the railroad fra
ternity from Maine to California the success Of
the meeting is assured.
Tuesday win be Engineers day, and the assem-
blage will be addressed by Grand Chief Arthur,
who will then present the Burlington
case, and endeavor to excite renewed interest
inthe strike. At night separate meetings Of the
brakemen and engineers will be held to discuss
the plans for uniOnism and afterwafd joint meet
ing takes place.
= A Pittsburg engineer stated to-day that the
Burlington strikers expect some very important
results as consequence Of this meeting. not
only financial aid Of a, 525, but also cooperation
from railroaderS on connecting lines to the Burl-
1ngt0n, which Will result in hampering that roads
trafiic by refusal TO handle its freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
To.aav,s Racing at sarasora.

sARAroeA. N. Y, August z7.-First race--purse
$3OO, 11-16 mile Juanita Colt won, with LesSa
N. second and Laura stone third. Time, 40.
second race-purse $500, 4 mile. Melodrama
Time, 1:l6k.
Third race-purse $500, 4 mile. Tornado won,
win hllda second, Carrie u. third. Time, 1:16k.
Fourth race-for beaten horses, \ mileS Belle
DIT won, Elmira second, BronzOmarte third
Time, ]: $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
BUILDING PERMrTS
Rockville Happenings,

Rockville Happenings
DEMOCRATIC POLE-RAIsING AT BoYD's AND WHO PAR
TICIPArED-REAL ESTATE SALES AND BUILDING II
ROCKVILLE - MAKING NEW RoAD-PRRsoSAr
NOTES
Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE, August 26, 1885,
The democratic meeting and pole-raising al
Boyd's station yesterday was attended by a crowd
estimated at 500 persons among them the leading
members OF the party from various sections OF the
POolesville district, eighty-fOur years OF age who
helped raise q democratic pole sixty years ago;
John H. Dade, Luther n: King; 4; 3; Waters
The meeting was organized with w. velrs Bouic
r., as Chairman. Speeches were made by Col H.
Messrs. springer and Clay, Of Washington. and
T. ID. Laird OF this place. The pole, which is IO5
feet high, was raised On the farm Of Col JAS A.
OF country. Music for the occasion was furnished
by the Clarksburg Brass Band. The speakers and
others were handsomely entertained by Col. Boyd.
Yesterday Mr.. Cooke d. Luckett sold to T. c.
GrOomes the house and lot In this place, owned by
Miss Frances K W. Wallace, Of Washington, for
Tns property ~ lis Is situated on ne main
It by the erection Of a new dwelling house and
other buildings
Judge John I. vinson, on Washington street, this
place, Is approaching completion, and when
finished will be one OF the largest and handsomest
houses In the county. From the top or this build
ing fine view OF the Washington monument and
the adjacent hills OF Virginia can be had.
Mira r. T. Veirs, who Is about completing the
building OF f1ne residence In the western section
Of town, will In few days commence the erection
OF two substantial dwelling houses on the same
square for renting purposes
The work Of sinking shafts In the gold regions
near Potomac, which was suspended for some days
BY the heavy rains, mas been resumed, ana large
force OF hands Is now at work. Some rich speci-
mems have lately been found.
A force OF workmen Is now engaged In making q
road leading to the new bridge recently erected by
Ip..rN nt,an ID
tracks at the east end or town. After the compile
ton OF the road, the corporation authorities viii
commence the construction OF sidewalks and pave
ments to the same point
Mrs Rose Rabbit, wife OF Mr.. Jos. R Rabbit,
OF 10th street. Washington, has been seriously III
at the residence Of Mr.. Armtstead West near SEN
eca, this county, for the past two weeks.
The golden wedding celebration OF Mr. and NrA
Isaac E xaus OF this place, which was announced
70 take place on Tuesday next, has been aban-
doned on account OF the extreme illness Of their
daughter, Niss Della 8 A n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
Fred May IN Europe.
sAID 10 OWE HIS LIBKRTY 10 Hu oxp Rsu,rY. sAru
GORDON BENNETT

Fred NAY. whose career Of elegant rowdyiam b.
gan with his famous duel with james 0oroon
Bennett. twelve years ago. and eliminated In IN
attempt to murder New YORK policeman IN June
last, Is now said TO be In Hamburg, whithsr he
ned to avoid the consequences OF h6 crimA Had
he been convicted, the punishment would have
been term IN the penitentiary without the alter
native OF ma. A New York dispatch TO the
Baltimore AMertcQn says that when Nay was
arrested In June he had dinlculty IN nnding
bondsnen. James Gordon Dennets h6ard Of his M
By cable In Paris and authorized friends In New
YORK 70 secure bail Tor Nay. % whom 10 had MOI
spoken since the famous dueL Whoa MAJ was
told that Bennett had volunteered 20 - him fres
he at INST refused 70 accept IL oorvtce. But he
had no money Of his ovn, hiD relasve4 were un-
able 70 raise inc amount and his friends n New
York were slow. His counsel gave HIN 10 hope q
escape nom the pentssntiafy he stayed for trial
Flight was nis Only chance e T. Nay swallowed
his PRIDE and accepted his enomy1 holH 1a1l was
given. and Nay Quiol1y 'sdlnagpoaso6s To par
ticula1 Of nay1 voyage g easoPe ass ~ yss %.
vessel g DueAoe AyrvA ed tnence ny steamsr %
Par. ~ cesssn 49, - = ~ S, = e 49,
Quaanfancea nv soome6 - y a 01eo6ly teEnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
TIE CORNELL UsrvEnsrrr CREw:
INCREASED INTEREST IN BOAT RACIN0-ITs
DANGERS LESSENED-AN EXAMPLE
OF OvERTRAINlNG
The following letter speaks for ITSELF and IL one
the scores Of unsolicited testimonials daily received
by me:
ZETA PSI HALL. CORNELL UNIVERSITY
ITHACA, N. Y. July 20, 1883. I

the Of unsolicited testimonials daily received
BY me:
ZETA PSI HALL. CORNELL UNIVERSITY,
ITHACA, N. Y, July 20. 1883. !
MRS. HARRIKr HUBBARD AVER.
Dear Madam: shall always take pleasure in recon-.
mendins your Vita Nuova" to athletes particularly
oarsmen suffering from too much training
During rigid and exceptionally severe course Of
hard training under Charles Courtney coach"
became i'll and debilitsted from an attack Of dysentery
but foolishly continued my hard work (averasing .
row Of 20 miles day until had trained down"
from $50 pounds to 147 and became completely pros.
uated. or what boating men called ''overtrained"
vita Nuova" has completely restored my wasted
vitality. and feel full Of life and grateful
desire personally to thank you. used "vita Nuova"
through the recommendation of Mr. Blow of st. Louis
Gratefully yours ROBERT LEE McCOMR
Stroke" Cornell University Crew.
Vita Nuova (New Lfe) IL the best remedy for dys-
pepsiA nervOusnees sieeplessness and overwork. II
viii assist the weak stomach: it will rest the weary
BRAIN II will brace up" the shattered nerves. As ii
made from the prescription of famous physician you
are not taking Quack m edicne. As it is made by
honest manufacturer. assured of pure insre-
dienta As 1t 10 used and indorsed By men and women
you all know and respect, you not using an un-
known or untried remedy; only be careful to get the
genuine; refuse substitutes Send 70 HARRIET HUB
BARD AVER, 90 Park Pace, New York, for additional
testimonials: from Rev. David Swing. of Chicago;
Judge Morgan J. O'Brien. Supreme Court. New York:
Hon Henry watterson. Of Kentucky e1- Gov Andrew
q. Curtin of Pennsylvania. and many others of like
character and reputation. aug