davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
rrw xIGIzTyE FOR CORNELL.

Ithsca, April IA (speciaD.-The hrst nunOet VI
The Cornell Magazine a sprghtly monthly, which
is edited Jointly by the faculty and students OF the
University made It's appearance here today and had
big sale. Edward Everett Hale, ir' Is ealfor
There are nfty-four pages of reading matter. Pre'l
dent Adams has the opening article He wrtss @or on
The article IA reply to senator ingalls,, who recently
argued that collegiate training Is hndrsnoe TO any
one desirous Of political career
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
territory - - - ~ -
EXHIBITING FINE HORSEMANSRIP
SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL FINISH RIDE OF THE
NEW YORK RIDING CLUB


NEW YORK RIDING CLUB.
In the large and brilliant throng that gathered last
evening az Durand's Riding Academy fcnng the Grand
Circle Central Park, West many people well known
In nigh social circles 1t the fourteenth annual
finish ride" Of the New-York Riding Club. and eAhl-
btion Of amateur horsemanshp that lately been
equaed was given for the Skin and Cancer
Hospital and the House OF the Good Samaritan The
large building brightly Illuminated within and with
out with electric lights and end OF the interior in
large letters OF ncandeseen Jets shone forth the initials
OF the oub-N. YR c.
The decorations were rich and simple The entrance
was lined with tropical plants and the National ensign
draped the walls and the balcony rails Among those
present were General William II Sherman and party
Mayor Hewitt Justice Morgan j. o. Bren the Supreme
Court General Thomas X. Eekerts Police Commissioner
MeOlave ex-Commssioner Joel D. Erhardt John H.
starin' Mr. and Mrs Howard Carroll. Count w. Bern
storn' German cavalry onfeer Mr.. and Mrs Walter j.
Price, Mr. and Mrs. A. e. Clspp c. L. Raley, OF Ken
tueky and others The number tekets s6 each had
peen limited TO 700 and all sold netting 80 500 for
the eharueA Every seat occupied without uncom-
Portable erovdns and enternncnt appeared to afford
great delight to all present
After grand entry by twentyfour members OF the club
In neat black riding costumes booted and spurred and
rding hns horses exhibition rot,ng evOlutons
given By Charles C. Clausen, president Of the club;
Arthur Bender. D. T. seybel, E. d. Parsons H. W.
struss W. A. Merritt Henry W. Schmidt E. II. Johnson
W. J. Peck, Antonio Enaut John Ii. Starin, A. Schwab
Juuus Simon W. X Fuller, E. A. Harnott and Charles
a benton At the word Of command given by Mr.
Causen the weiraned seeds depoyed and wheeled
into ne advanced in line battle with perfect align
ments ana performed other evoutiOns with pre- son
OF weldriled squadron OF cavalry. Mr. Claosen gave
some interesting demonstrations Of skill with the horses
trained by himself The performances OF tandem
handled By Messrs Johnson Benton seybe Struss Peck
Parsons, c. C. Clausen and G. c. Clausen called forth
great applause.
The tournament styled jeu de barre" in which two
riders endeavored to remove o ribbon from the right
shoulder OF third using the right band only resulted in
signal victory for Nh. Johnson Charles W. Benton
and Arthur Bender contested the bout with him. and all
acquitted themselves with credit Messrs. Carroll and
Schmidt were the judges The High School la feche'
ttandem) exhibition OF George c. Clausen with
ported Arabian stations OF the features Of the
evenings ENTERTAINMENT which closed with hur1leleapng
by members OF the club.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
SUICIDE IN 4 CROWDED STREET.

Chicago, April 14.-In tho presence OF hundreds Of
people on the busiest thorogghfare OF Chicago simon
Rosenfeld travelling salesman, stabbed himself to
the heart this afternoon with pocketknie and fell to
the Sidewalk dead. statc-st, near Washington, the
centre OF the fashionable shopping district, was the
scene OF the tragedy. A pawn ticket for an over
coal was all that the dead mans pockets contained
There were three letters one from his sister In Detroit
expresse, the ho.c that her brother had given up
hat awful habit. drlnka
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
uxFoRruYAr ~ HER CHOICE OF HrsRAxDS |

UNFORTUNATE Nv HER CHOICE OF HUSBANDS.
tragedy that caused much excitement in the Hebrew
quarterSseast of the Bowery year recalled
the attention Of the police last night when Mrs Sarah
Levi went to Headquarters 70 ask for help in searching
for her runaway husband. The married
Abraham Levi, tailor, about month ago and
live with him at No 81 Henry-st. Before tina, she
the widow Of Max Leventha pedler. who murdered
by his March 1S, 1887, No. "A Eldrdge-st.
The peder had several children by former wife.
them half-grown boy named Benjamin. and younger
daughter, Rosa. On the day Of the tragedy Rosa was
scolded by her father and Benjamin her part There
was violent quarrel and then the lad drew revolver
and shot his father dead. and TOOK his own life Mrs.
Leventha left about $500 Of the pedes estate and
her husband persuaded her make arrangement
by which either Of them could draw money from the bank
on her pass book. About s200 OF the sum was drawn
out and spent BY Levi In three weeks On Friday he
stole the paAsbook and disappeared She learned yes
terday that he had drawn out the remaining $500 Mrs
Levi said that afraid husband intended TO
TO Europe, where he formerly lived
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
VIEW Play AT THE MADISON SQUARE.

Al late hour yesterday j. NJ hln secu'eu from m
\, r.l,er , Lease for five weeks. beginning on April
ao ~ the Madison Square Theatre. Mr.. Hill VIII pro
Swce Mrs Mary H. Fiske's play, Philip Herne' with
Ienb Haworth In the title r.e, and Sydney Armstrong
80 Gilbert and Bertha welby In the cast The leas
y, tho theatre will compel the postponement Of Miss
T.isler,s engagement I'LL midsummer.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15

tom OF the river. The discounted party returned sadly
the fort
Shortly after the chief OF Indians appeared and
nounced briefly " TDjun home"
Questioned to why he thus explained Inun YER
brave help white Injun gun, bow-arrOw,
uss knife but when white fro OF whole jackass
Injun no understand think right. Iniun help
Ct hat
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15

He Had Heard Of It-Countryman-say, mister,
want some OF this here new tea 49,, ~, ,.
Grocer-oolong, Young Hyson, oia hysoh' japan
any OF thosei -. A.,
Countrymsn- No, you hain't mentioned Il yit:, NY
The go there. You see, lot OF women git together
In the afternoon and drink H.
GrOcer-Oh, you mean at a ooloc Tea
Countryman-You'ye rpng the bell, young man
Give me = pound OF o'clock teA-lJudge.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram q continuous me he % nsd sste.
fluctuations YESTERDAY, observes ~ dasnes ind,fs tbs
a, 9adaars pssrniacy' -l5 broadway
TRIBUNE OFFICE April IS. nl-ih7 nio'eHeh' o. .ne
oaronstir yesterday was doTn"atu' . Nv. Gu lpo"
ranged Detv.e. 4lo and s5o the average &C., being -
h,shsr th.n On srt,v There wa. rainfall Of OLA inch
i. and .sAr TAI. Guy today tAor' will PROBABLY Oe
fair and colder weather
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15

Aflsopp's English Ale. . Yellow Label" bottled by
z. C. Hazard Co., is clear crytsl, with the vim OF
champagne. order from your grocer. :.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15

AN EXAMINATION ASKED FOR.
The "Slocum" racket.
spslding's, 241 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15

CENTRAL. PARK METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
pro.,,.r prap.r OF the c.atra Park oss'rrasy makes
a.. 80, sor IN. week ended yesterday:
Barometer Inches Ih1'"0'''' 40 4
NAx's Apr. o, q IN. SotOo MAJ 81 A., ~ - n
MINI Apr. IL, an. 2YIvs Minimum AP '''- ~ "a a
.op~' fN~-s
DistAxcs travelled by the wind, LotA -4'' AA"u-' ~
water, l. 20 inches
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
5petiaI Notices.



Absolute At sales
or SPECIAL IMPORTANCE.
THOMAS Z. KIRBY. AUcrToNEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS.
TOMORROW AON DAY. EVENING AT O'CLOCK
the
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
EAST 2SD.sT, MADISON SQUARE
CONCLUDING SALE OF
TIE ART COLLECTION
HENRY T. CHAPMAN, JR.,
Of Brooklyn.
FOREIGN G. AMERICAN PAINTINGS.
WATERCOLORS AND DRAWINGS,
FINE BRoNzEs BY aARYE. MEME. JAcoUEAAKrs
FRATIS AND CARRIER
on EXHIBITION UNTIL SP. ".
SALE ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE.
MAGNIFIcENr FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY.
AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY
srRIcrLTo MoF nr1RgATF gva HELD
AFFoRDING GREAT OPPORTUNITIES TO THosh
b%ELLiNGso SEAS AS f6E 5f2 coSfr&GEs AND HOTELS.
THE POTTER sTYMUs MANUFACTURING COM
PANY.
REoR6ASIzED UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF
POTTER. STYMUS s. Co.
WILL FROM THIS DATE RELINoUIsH ALL wABE
ROOM TRADE AND CONTINE THEIR BUSINESS
TO THAT OF MANUFAcrU RING AND ORDER
WORK EXCLUSIVELY.
TIE EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE STOCK or
MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE.
RICH MATERIALS. HANdINGs AND cURrAISt
sTATUARY. PAINTINGS. CLOCK SETS. BRoSzEas
BRfCABRAC &c, &c,
VALUED AT NEARLY
ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS,
CONTAINED IN THEIR GREAT
wARERooMs.
4sg 5TH.AVE- NEW.YORK.
WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE.
ON FRIDAY MORNING NEXT, APRIL 20.
AND FOLLOWING DAYS
on EXHIBITION FROM A. NJ. TO P. NJ
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Admission to davs Of sale will be by CARR
ONLY. which will be mailed to applicants IN ue oruer III
Catalogues may be obtained on the premise. Of tha
managers.
THE HERZOG COLLECTION
AMERICAN PAINTINGS
VIII Do placed on exhibition on Thursday mex,
AND SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE.
ON WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVEM
ISGs. APRIL 20. - AND % -
- illustrated catalogues mailed receipt OF price, ou
THOMAS F. KIRBY Auetloneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATIONS Managers
East 2Si.sL Madison SQUARE
A. Wall Paper-.
WARREN, LANCE Sc CO.,
MANUFACTURERS
129 EAST 42D-ST.,
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
SOLICIT an examination OF blelr spsciaV
productions and importaon which for low cost variet
and novelty OF design have exeeIlei; also
TIANGINGS ESPECIALLY DISIGNEu
aY
THE ASSOCIVTED ARTISTS.
Particular csei large and shoce sesctsor
of Japanese French aud goods recently i~
ported.
Hanlxinson's steam Carpet Cleaning Work. is East
27hsL Established 1851 Carriage free on this island soas
Of l6Oth-st Send Tor circular.
T. VI. stewart,
CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
Sanff for cir rai - p
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15

The following circular, prepared by President Nc
Gosh has been sent many o the friends OF Prince
ton College:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
Rcliqious Notices.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. 4sthst west OF 6th.ave.~s
Rev. R HEBER NEMI0N WI preach az II a. n.
Twenty Years work for Negroes and Ten Years Work
Tor Indians az HAMPTON Schooln
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
Wall Paper-.
Post OMce Notice.

Il, VI. NTfWufs,
CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
32G 7thave. send for circulars Tel call l26-2lstse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-20

Of Videtts, its membership in C0menche
County numbering 100 or about one
tenth the strength Of said Union Labor
party. Is members have TO sttsiu to 3
certain degree Of intelligence before they
sre eligible to membership or in other
words they have to be coed manipul2.
tors Of conventions and elections before
they will be accepted as members. There
are five lodges or councils in this county
differed srd equipped after the style OF
military Organizations. It has It's gen
erslc, colonies, captains, lieutenants,
and orderly sergesnts. They nave arsenals
and places Of bivouac.
The object Of this organization is to take
charge Of ard preserve thei liberties
Of the other nine-tenths OF the Union La
Dor party or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the
whole people, ticking il thst one-holi
should be Union Labor men. The nstu-
raj inference IL, said the speaker, that
the nineteen Ct the good ard
intelligent citizens OF This country are
not capsule OF se!f-gcveIrment reasoning
from the standpoint OF said organization.
The speaker thaa asid this new party,
cl2imipg to be so pure had been den ouTc-
Ing the Democratic purity for being con-
trolied by rings and cliQues from every
street corner, end asked who ever knew
Of such ST ere. organization existing IN
the Democratic party, and what party was
it being run Grd controlled by rings and
cliques.
He offered in proof to sustsin the above
charges, first, the book OF instruction
containing the decisrktionssof purposes,
the osth to be administered to the iii
tiate and the duties, etc, Of members,
but in order to be able 10 read the book
| intelligently 1t is necessary to hsve key
VIII ch he slso has. He then produced s
letter written by one Of the candidates on
The Union Labor ticket notifying q COM
rsde (Micador) to appear st d certain
plsce on certain time, as they had spe-
cisl orders from headquarters, srd sign
ed his name thereto, and slso designating
his rspk in the order as being that Of
orderly sergeant Of q certain division,
etc, and IN confederation OF sill the above
facts the County Judge Of this county
arose and stated that he had been gulled
into joining it by over persuasion and
m!sreprese ntstion; that it, did exist, snd
that the Union Labor leaders of this
county belonged TO 1t snd had been ms
nipulsting IL IN their own interests. Quite
s sensation was produced Dy this start
ling disclosure, sud crest many OF their
hkpembers are deserving their ranks
fend Ginning b.ck to the Democratic party
sayinsE Is good enough for them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-20

been almost entirely arrested IS is nstu
RAJ with prices 81 New York higher thsr
81 Liverpool, and December wheat rs
high at Chicago IS at New York. Per.
ception OF the unnatural state OF The mar.
kets las led to some declines during the
week, whest having fallen Al, corn %,
hogs and lard quarter OF cent each,
Gotten sn eighth. refined Oil the same,
and petroleum certificates / cent. During
the week
THE TREASURY PAID OUT
s12 .O00, COO; 50 100000 silver, and $780,
600 legal tenders. An addition CT over
SIC, 900, 600 TO the circulation would tend
in ordinary conditions to lift prices in
the speculative maaksts, and yes the ten
dercy Of prices has been downward Dur
ing The week. Every interior point re-
porting represents business az in
proving and at not few
decreased transactions at speculative
centers swell the bark cleaIinss 30 this!
the increase outside OF New York over
last yesr is sbou: 10 per cent, but with
full allowance for the influence Of spscu-
latioD it is evident that the volume OF
legitimate trsGe Is also very large.
NO CUulpi6lnt Os bCuECl1y Va uOlSy IL
heard from this CITY, nor aTe complaints
of hardness In collecGio as frequent rs
they were recently.
The coal trade Is Tow quiet. In lead s
fsll OF 10 cents per 100 pounds in day
Hss attributed entirely to speculation,
and the same influence lifted CORES
slightly, though
THE DISTIBUTIVE DEMAND
is still restricted. The sugar Esrket
iavors buyers, and in groceries generally
there Is some evidence of slackenir
dSmsud. The Wool market continues
fstro5g with nes. grades SCARCE, and prices
have sesin slightly advanced. A frmer
feeling is noted in dry goods, though
trade ct present is only moderate in vol
upe, ard buyers continue to operate
VIM eiu!ion.
tEGhe fsiures occurring throughoutsthe
fcountry during the week number 224, ss
compared with 227 last week, and 2ll the
week previous. For the correspondira
t wax :, lsst year the hsu-es were pol.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-20

Ed rejghboring DemCctsHc
clrba NJ Shiloh spd Evergreen motif ID
fbe remhers Of the ComsEche DEM
ccr.tIc CIno thst their cluos would visit
+ha Corsuche Club IN body st their
neyt repuIor meeting aud proposed that
+hev All ioin In q grand street parade ana
torrhIisht PROCESSION 81 night. In pur-
susnce of the programme the Comsnche
fTnh net in the open field In the eastern
ar hn-hs al tie town and awaited the sp-
n~o,ch ut the visitors WHO appeared
pTonontIv a. $50 o'clock, when they
formed in lire TWO abreast
and nosrched through the principal streets
in repulsr order n Ii ruafllai strains OF
r,usje furnished by Professor Strsley's
string band. The column Wss ABOUT ole
hslf mile long euo presented grand
and imposing appearSnce with the
Tni.ed States ,ags and banners waving
and f;snp,ug in the breeze sll along the
line and torches on long poles above me
hesd OF almost every rider.
Tra column halted and formed circle
in the court house square, when It was
nronose1 nv the marshal Of the occasion
thai three cheers be given for Cleveland
ard Tbufmsn Snd the SUCCESS Of the
Democr.tic ticket, 81 which the neighoor-
irS hills reverberated WIN SHOUTS nhu
hTzz,hs from 8 thousand throats. Three
cheers were proposed for Roger y. Nllis
ard t.ris reform, when similar wild
0nshurs: followed. II was again pro-
nosed 10 give three cheers for Governor
Pres and the state Democracy, wfep
smother wild demonstration iollowe9
The nrocession then disbsnded znd psft
tonk of the hountiful refreshments spreau
he the Com.nche CLUB for her visitors
si,er al hsd done full and complete JUS
f,co 20 the wants CT the inner msp, az
NOTATION wss given to ali 20 assemble "a
the Sneakers etsnd where they wouldbs
entertained by listening 10 the discussion
~ the pouscsl issues OF the day
Tbe Hen. ". o. Hamilton was mtg
dncsd ard made very ioIciole sndsnHl'
inr sneecn, during the delivery OF which
he vas often ard loudly cheered. All
deterdiug in mastery manner -
reccrd Of the Democratic party, potn
atsts sud national, IN his closing remarks
he threws bomb into the rsoks OF tae
Uniou LABOR party that completely ~
izad th.rn. 1t was like bolt CT sht-
ming in clesr sky. 49, 49,.
He charged and proved thst tnGs
.xisted in tie IzI ks Of the Union ooi
nv p,r,'a,,, r,r.7 3 srcret oresn'zsf'oo
" nrs: ..lg.i c~l.d l. 1t,ias Ji~s'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-20
THE STATE OF TRADE.
IEcreAse Gvar Last Year In Fxpsrts Of
stsp'c krticles-An UnESIurai
State et the Market.
Prices OF B,eadssufs higher at New YoER
chsD at Liserpool-sps I'm
huenCep IN the Baafkets
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.

REVIEW OF
trade issued b7
+. G. Dun &
Co. to-day
Gays; Exports
Of 5resdetuf5,
cotton, provis
ions, petrole-
um and cattle
from the psin-
; cipal ports in
Sap t e m b q r
were S33,20s,-
679 in value
sgsirst S37,-
049,761 last
yesr; but aince
October l the
Or e ed g : u e
movement ha9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-20
AN EXPOSE.
a Stand TsTcal!ght Procession at Co.
mRLeAs Participated ID bY Clubs
From Various TaWus,
. Secret Organization IN the Ranks Of the
Union aAor PATTY called the ER-
tiozal Order of yidetieg.

porre spon6enee OF the Gazette.
CcMANCHE, TEX, Oct. II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-20

evening
i and last night wss a
lid day for ComaEche
oun.Y Democracy snd
t will long be remem-
oered by the citizens,
scuug anu old, OF Co.
narche snd the eur
e unGlng country. A
committee frCm the
cejghborin 9 Democratic
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-10
WHAT'S the Matter With Your Blood ?

Cleveland Press
A much blood goes through the kldneys
a. goes through the heart.
There Is nothing startling about this
fact except it be revelation. Many
people have but dim idea OF the real
work of the kidneys. They not only
drain the water from the system, but also
the poisonous matter which that water
holds in solution to carry out of the sys'
tenn. Over half the time, however, the
kidneys fail to do this work.
What is the result?
Gradual failure of strength and health
and eventually death by Bright's Disease
or some unsupported kidney disease.
Bat particularly IN the spring of the
year, when ones blood is filled With Poisru-
GUS waste, as it invariably is at that imr,
YOU feel deprss sed, tired, lauguid, do mot
seem to have any disease, but your system,
does not respond to the genial warm "a
of summer and spring as f0rmerlg.
You had better look out!
The kidney poison is accommodating SIS
the blood. TONES went ITO any good.
they simply treat ,fYeo's. You cat u.t.
secure radical, thorough renovation %.
the system by the prompt useOt NRru' r.
rdlt AuIe1 MhANA - tAt GUY ''A
scieutifr sueri6c for the flood. btt ..-t
it is the only known specific in the q
far rae kidneys, which are the tte "14
great blood pnrifers.
iE0. y riuGEWAT. IS Nuris1n ST.. Cleveland.
IT-A ta U''i. MN M u''i 1,' .t,
Blind, and was trou led wi,h great giidn-s
Ion 1852 after suffering for many yea s.. ANA ba
,. gisI M h pes 'i,H ~ lls,S "a oTne,s S
Ctrr. and SAYS. Il have never had q uay :,
trouble sine, ana have fully regegyer.a loy
By '''p 9y5i Il 9 of GSr1'ls, ' Te6n - ~ ami
81 was crieyously afflicted with mluy atsc s..
SECS, caus by. kidney poisoned Dpod Ia- aD-
Ngie "'' f l9i l r,,r. nj
Glaod With Warmers Safe cure IN 1851! her.
ported that IN 1855 he " sstroag ana "eI. over
Ae3,s I 4 f5l! 5lt a5e " Si,s.
aspector for tie chain Of lakes, residence
buffalo, n. Y, ia 1881 had a slight tr1pt'opl on
, ,,s siSs MINI Is ro,iy MAS t0,e, NAL,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-10
non,l Ynn Know

that you cannot afford to neglect that caiarrhf
pon't'you know that 10 may lead 10 con~umpt on,
Ia tns;tut 20 Geathf U0n's you know that 10
can b. easily curedi Don't you know hat WINE
III. oueard ana one most uns you have urea
hlf. utterly fai cd that Dr. Sage CaiaTi lt.ul--
etyfsa cert. ia cur,g L. has stood the test "l
yelrs ahI there are hundreds of thousand. "l
grC.rfu. men ana women iu ah parts OF t'e
country WHO can testify b lis efficacy An dlu7-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-10


The treatment of many thousands 81 ,as'
81 those chronic weaknesses a.lt Distressing
WiWru.s prcuiur tn tnWNir~, ut t.e ttdlN~
iiott "ni surgical lusliir,o, huN"i9 n, w.
m. asst thoroughly testing Remedies tot tho
vUru ut WumauH peculiar WNlIdts
Dr. hfCycc'a E@Nofitc PtcscripstS-
ie tao uutnrewth, ur rr.ulN ot iHs Er'at Hi.a
Nl'UJHo cNpeunusv.9 ibousanu} of trsuW'-
WHI>, received from patients ard trn H.ttl-
..Hs who haNr tested it iu tho u.0H. .a .r-.
tt.,d aud obstinate gusts which bHt atHat
'.r stHI prove 1T io tc the Uo- " 'I"itl
t...o.'s NNur devised tnr itc tyI'i asa .'u. a..
H'IrNNE women. Gus no, f1t"'o'I .... q ..s p
".HlN-aii,' but ne % most prrly, 81 .'.- Cos
WuuIn a peculiar auuruts.
A. H p3Ntrauis tnNt@ utAitUg t3t}tct
70 iWuaris s,CrnWth 10 the Whole system.
nni l' tine WOMB and iis 81. !"h,. ass ia
particular. I.r nNrrWorAtd, hNii Dtit
'rHu.uaWu,' dthtittHt"t teachers, luIaHrir,
4f .elu-bui-- a...t4sirl$.Ns -h li-iilf-, house
Noorers. uHsur mothers uui iyhir "oura
sWurralN, Rt. ft.ftr5 tHNurto ti.NilNiul
Is th' rytufast earthly boon, being unuqWlvt
ss NA uppctHmg cordial nud rysiopiNr tonic.
1s = soothing aud htrcHrlh HnauE
EcrFfuC, " flNoritc Prescription iH uun
qullnl ana IS Invaluable n al@yiuE and eub.
uulug nervous tNciMhilty, ilfiWhiiuN, CN-
haustou, prstrauoo, hNetCrm, spaens ana
either distressing, nervous symptoms tuu-
monty atleudln. upoh lHuVil9uu' hnd oiirlule
disease OF the WoiAh ~ induces rtil's lhE
sleep and relieves mental anxiety "i7 Dc
spnud'ncN. ......,...
Br. EiCrCC's E0v oritC t.reecrs Rf ION
Is legitimate mCdtCtuEs ttulN
compounded ~ an experienced Ui.b sktHH
ply stefan, aud adapted 70 woman & dttHNe
organization. 10 lS purely veg ttNlN 80 l9
,C.nl ,'.,''n unI ,, .Is s,',.,,
NV "'i' 80 w.. ' ,,, ,s, f, ,t,.r
lo,,l'.r w. Vii stnrna,E in5.l'a ~, INA.
r,t-l 1.,l kin,Ir,,I s,u,itnus its ,I.. i,l .,.aI
ao.,.s.. ,,irI prnye tery I3oract.l
r1 Ee s2s .sr h mor Pe%@a a6 o
n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-10

The vices OF old age have the stiffness s
of it, too; and as it is the uuiittest time
to learn in, so the unlitness of it to un-
learn will be found much greater.-South q.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-10

ROUGH OS PILES. QuicI, complete cure 5oc.
BUlHIUPAIBt. Great Kidney Remedy. 81
WELLS HEALTH RENEWERfor weak men.
WELLS HAIR BAISAM II gray, gradually
restores color; elegant tonic dressing alt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-10

The New ork tailor made men are ex
cited, as the fashionable tailors propose
to blacklist their patrons who have worn
credit threadbars.