davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
THREE COTTON BROKERS SUSPEND.
A FURRY AT THE ExCHANGE-THE IIABIuTIEs
NOT LARGE, HOWEVER,

FURRY AT THE EXCHANGE-THE LIABILITIES
NOT LARGE, HOWEVER.
There was good deal u furry at the Cotton Ex-
change yesterday, caused by the Of three
members In that they could meet their
obi cations These Captain William " King,
Of No 1913 Pearlst., j. H. Garrison, of No. Ola Slip,
and George T. Dixon, vi Nos. 9 and SiUne-sf. Mr..
King sus pension came FIRST, at 40 pm lie with the
others victim OF the rampant bear feeling Of Tho
last few days. and besides that he disappointed in
getting promised help from q fellow member OF tho
exchang-, whose margins he had been covering Mr..
King carrying 5000 5000 bales of cotton Tor
James W. Hate. OF At alta Ca member OF tn ~ az
change and a nephew Of John IL lnman. When the
bearish ceiling developed last week. Captain King
tclegrai he'd q Mr. Hasie to cover HE margins Mr.
Hare replied that no would send check by letter.
This check expected by Captain King Saturday,
but did Cap.an King coninue payins
margins On The falling MAJ ket ami teiegraphed to Mr..
Uarlc but he got no answer 50 yesterday he was
igod susp, nd ANNOUNCING his liabilities at $50,
OuO. Ca kng says that no owes sUnei hing less
than thai thai Customer owes him that amount.
Alter ciosig hours yesitIuay he fccei ed tciog am
MIR. Lafle saying that Lie ~olhu uy W arrange
mat $3.50
Ih,- Is tho nrst financial tfculty Captain King
bas had since he il8s been In business Ia has been
I'm the street since he p years Odd lie iist
with Easion ~ co. and In le72 began bu. mess for
himself lie 10 Captain i'll the Id Regiment.
49,. l.i.tr ti.iiLs ~o.c sinau a.fa.rs.
'rhe drop An the market friday was 90
points on "a ay and IS yesterday. of which -
we. H. tie first hpui. The sales yrse;dly were the
heaviest known In the history the exchange. being
All 900 bales a. against 404 900 d;y nIne
years ago. Fridays sales were $4,000 and satur-
days tome half day 137 900 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
YACHTSlfd,N ELELT OFFICERS

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Nrw-1ocHEILE CLUB
SURPLUS IN TIL. TRwAsrRY
The annual meeting Of the New Rochelle Yacht Club
held last night at the Hotel Brunswick II was well
attended The reports OF commodore ami secretary
gave entire satisfaction. they showed that the club
In nourfshing condition with bright prospects ahead
The report OF tho treasurer. Eugene Lanlbien. was
greeted with applause for II showed surplus OF 500
the treasury. the receipts Tor the year bsias
s474O SO. and the expenditures 1910 So. There arc
ut present fcrty-nve yachts ia the H,et
The following officers were elected: Commodore.
Charles Pryor; vice. George A. Barker; Or. T.
Edwards Lewis; secretary freemnn G. GOfe tr asurcr
Eugene Lam tden: mes,sirrer, George g. Foster;
tru stees william II. Wilmarth John s. Nicholas G. T.
Odoll house commiLtee. j. kyley. ID. d. Ackrr. IT.,
John W. .tOugh; committee ADMISSIONS. Henry Il.
Roosevelt Henry Thompson II. b. Towle; law com
mtt~e Walter Large, Z. n. Nixon After the election
thrre disc lsen about the garbaKe az
New Rochelle. and O committee was appointed 10 take
steps mt stop it, II possible There exhibited
the meeting picture OF the cith house by OF the
momers john W. Rough, who l. both vach tsman and
artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In The House today Mr. BRE :KINRIDGE. OF Ken
lucky introduced nil to declare trusts unlawful
and aln certain imports duty free II provides that
whenever any article or product. when mined made or
manufactured Ia any foreign country and imported into
the ned states. Ia subject to duty, II shall be unaw
ful for any pc sons. corporations associations.
engaged In tine mining. making manufacturing CT
such article or pro lnct IN the United States enter into
contract. agreement pool combination. trist associA
ton ierstaDling 10 control the quantity. number
or value OF Pm iuc;s produced. the division OF thu
profits and those vha. by the OF agreements
refrain from tho sale OF such article prouct shall he
prosecuted by Indictment In court o the United
-ttf-s and may "s prntsnei by hne not eKcecdiug
$4,000. or imprisonment not exceeding QUE year. OF
bcth
u IL also provided that when such trusts. combine
tons, etc. are -ntere into articles subject TO Import
lnfy sncli articles shall afnnItel uto the United
during the c,ntinuanue trust flee OF duty
provided that the trnt controls % cent o. such
articles Imported into the United States or % per cent
nj the aysreyte amount imported or produced IN the
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
CONGRESsMEN AS MEDIATORS.

Washington, March 5-Mr white. OF Indiana offered
in the House today the following preamble and reson
tons:
tho Chicago Burlington and Quincy Ialruad which II
speedily checked Will end In Widespread desttution
and suffering only to those Immediately engaged In
but others who are not directly herewith
yet nevertheless greatly affected by proongaon
md continuance NJ said strike.
Resolved. That special COMMITTEES ~ i've m~nbcrs
be appointed by the Speaker proceed to Chicago
and there Investigate the condition OF Affairs In relation
strike and that they be empowered and requested to
act Al mcdla0rs between the Chicago Burlington and
Quincy railroad Company and Chief Arthur and bring
about settlement OF the pending troubles differences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
ncEYFR6JyG DEATH To STATE PRISON

young man named John Dale. In company with
friend from Je.sey City visited Paterson, N j., few
Dgie hai been achinist ind , good work
man, but consumption hereditary In his family ard
he had become unable TO secure steady employment
The drank heavily and growing reckless, determined
rob dwelling. They selected that OF the Rev. Frank
e. Miller Iasior the First Presbyterian Church IL
Paterson They gut away with some articles and hating
IN qour Tor drinks, determined 50 back
the clereymans house and further plumber Dale
And Jail He convicted OF burglary
in the County Courts last week and senenced 10 nye
years In the State Irson.
Tho punishment weighed heavily upon him and he fire.
Qucn ly spoke OF svcldA Jail Warden Buckley tried 70
cheer him W and apparently, successful On Sunday
night Warden making his rounds be noticed
Dale his cell handling his snspendcrs. The Warden
said Okins1y. You not ting ready TO hang your
selr you and Dale replied. OH no. I've given up
notion" Yesterday morning about half PAST 10 ono
OF the prisoners passing Dale cell saw him swinging W
frsm the water pipe lie had secured rope IN
some way Word tbs warden aud Dale WA
quickly cut down. lie resusctated and recovered
sufficiently bs taken Trenton yesterday by Sheriff
Cadmu, grta. red ridge showed around the young
mans throat Lie sad Lie would rather die than 60 70
State Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
COMMERCIAL UNION WITH CANADA.

WASHINGTON. March ISpccaD.-The JONI
resolution 20 lay the foundation for a commercial
union between the United States and Canada,
which was offered by Mr.. Hit, Of Illinois, in the
House to-day. is the result OF long study and
ever it shall be duly certified TO the President
that the Government of the Dominion Of Canada
has declared u desire 20 establish commercial
union with the United States. having uniform
and like import duties 20 be imposed on articles
brought into either country from other nations,
and duties upon trade between the Unit'o
States and Canada he shall aproint three com
snissioners to meet those who may I've likewise
designated 10 represent the Government Of Canada
10 prrparr o plan for the assimilation of tho Im-
purf duties and internal OF the two countries,
md an equitable division OF receipts in a com
mrrcial union. and said commissioners shall rcrorf
to the President. who shall lay the report before
Congress The Joint resolution wns refrrr"d ~
the Committee on Foreign Affair.", Of which Mr..
Hit is a member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
SCIENTIFIC BOYS RUSH UysCIEETIFYcALLK

The steps Ie.onG Z" the maia hallway Of the School Il
Mines Of Columbia College wore well spatered with blood
yesterday and looked though Number OF innocent
chickens had been coerced completing their earthly
career In front OF this prominent building But II
human and cicken blood that had been spilled FOR
members o. School OF Mines had been INDUCING In
another questionable episode, commonly known nmOns
yprng schooiboys as rush" i, continuation Of
nght the School Of Mines obliged IN last Friday
beeun freshman Who dehantir carried cane
front this sophouorss The immediately
SEIZED and the classes quickly called 10 the
place by OF their comraiss The boys did not
minee alters slugged" another ~ith all their
might blood dowcc freely each aide The s'rho-
got the after twenty minutes fyht and after
breaking II up divided Il smons themselves Professor
Chandler dean OF the .,p.y 4 Tie School % Mines
Of the just 1t WAS breaking up aud hnrrying
rpot plunged boldly into the centre Of tho strusgia
end attacking beligecnt spirits draryet them
another Of the rush. IL vas through his
earts chiefly the rv-h stopped quickly Thess
PUSHES confined to the School Of hincA ~ The
School lnsy abolished rushing ct its end al
the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
MERIDEN CATHOLICS EXCITED.

DEFINITION OF THE WORD INDULGENCE
CREATES DiscORD.
mERrpEN. roDn.. March 5.-The Rev. Father p. f. Me
Aicnney. Uf st. Roses Catholic Church. has couipnsnea
to the Rev. ]. L. Petite Superintendent OF the fubc
schonls and a Methodist minister WIN occasionally
preaoes OF certain remarks male by aliss Josephns
Cass to her class In the public High School
Miss Cass Is q Wellesley College graduate and Las had
considerable experience Father McAienDsy says that
several girls IN the High School told him that during
recitation Miss Cass told the class that the worn
indulgence" used In the Catholic Church. was the
paying to the priest If n"nev for the remission OF aims:
tiat preeIs license do that KIND of WORK. and
TINT IL Ievends upon pavmrnt whethcr thu n
granted Father McAleuney nj one Of tie nlissts in
Sunay spoke Of Miss Cass alleged statements In strong
terms. .
Miss Cass when seen nv reporter to-dy was gre"ty
agiated She sad that the occasion In q-sfi~n ~fe
was not referring the present day, hut discussing
the of the Reformation. The Catholic. al the town
highly excited and talk OF securing Miss Cnsss &c
nOyal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
Strength

To endure the wsar and tear OF life, sue
cussfuiiy. demands an unfailing supply
OF pure, vigorous Blood. Marvellous arc
the results achieved Ivy The use u
Ayers eanap~rlila - the best nd
most popular Of all blood medicines.
Ayers Sarsapariila has done me .
great deal OF gpd. Twas Al rnn down
before began taking it, aud now l am
gaining in strength every day. ] In
tend taking cue mere hottie 70 restore
my health perfectly."- Alice West.
Jes6essua, w. VI.
II nave . eepd AcmnnA fos Ayers
Sarsaparilla and recommend 1t to all.
Itkeeps Tire bloch pure.
And gives strength ~ epdurs.~
&C. 8. Minor q drsgeiA Tor - yeas3.
1y1 Spring st.. New York.
Before using Ayers Sarsaparilia.
was constantly confined to my bed /;
sinre using this medicine, am able to
walk tao or three miles at time. ] sm
q years Of agc-"- Mrs. Sarah Eredn,
20 Pleasant st.. Lowell. Mass.
II find Ayers Sarsaparilla TO BE a
admirable remedy Tor Che cure u bleed
diseases. i prescribe IL, and 1t does the
work every time. e. L. PateI- NJ D..
Maphattan. kansas.
"Being in poor health AMI weokiy n
body, when lad Of eight years, vas
given Ayers Sar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
COLLECTING PROTECTION STATISTICS

The enrolled Republicans OF tho XIIIth Assembly Dis
trct held their regular monthly meeting last night
Grand Opera House Clarence w. Meade presided. and
James King Duffy was secretary There fair at
tendance The most important action taken by the meeting
WAS ln rerard TO communication tho AMERICAN
Protective Tariff League The communication requested
the officers OF the association provide league with
statistics showing the position Of the voters the
let In the matter OF projection The statistics will be
furnished possible. for the meeting
Stat the league much possible in
propagaie the principles NJ Protection indus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
Prudence. Prudencr!

In medication sught else. prnteace should lie our
guido Yet Thousands 1t to The winds. Evsry nov
nos,rum finds its patrons the medical ovory
false school We their eul Every change the gamut
humbug 10 rung successfully for time sf ess-ths
being by rreduous In happy
many iuposures o. the day sans Hostel cr
stomach Bfiers It's third decade OF popularity ap
proved recommended by physeans iuasrssd by tie
press OF many lands souah and priced by invas
wisre 1t Is a-ceraip-a specific for and prsvsufve OF
slarl dseaasa chronic indigrson iirnr compliant and
aonst,psisn checks the growth OF rhsanasn and nsuA
ga peerless invIgsrant and nssfui dIrsuc. Nervous
yseye psasat byt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington March 5.-Thc President to-day sent
the following nominations 10 the Senate:
John n. Read, Of Pennsylvania, to be attorney OF
the United for the Eastern District OF Penn
syIvanIa: George O. SILL of Connecticut, to he Ator
ney OF the nlted States for tho District ~ Connect
rut Alexander b. Cooper. OF Dcawaro. to be Attorney
OF the United States ffr tho District of Delaware ;
John Lee Logan o New York tn ". Associate Justice
of tho Su pre me Court of the Territory VI Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
Very Sensib' e /" Japs."

In Japan the Old scheo are permit
esiy ~ocdes ssords This 10 equity sarcastic III
pressing the nion ihtt they Xiii sooexh prpe wihont
nsns sssp"na hnt The hrussist vile NITRO 'uoed DR..
Hsrcos Golden Neitct seoverv into Ia npire
4 blade. II found hat all Who
tor h- r"ia& dsncies
sktn and troahles, ~Isa0at 'on
1rrst,y bsnsnteA TIVE Mikado hiossi' IL have
Sfonei bs systsm by its aud the
tner18s psrmet exceptional honor Of wearing the
0WSRd Of nobility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
A Human WREck!
DYsPEPTIC. sLREPLEss AND MELANcH0iIc
But SCOTCH OATS ESSENCE
CURED HIM
"Previdcnce. Feb. 9Th, 1888
e Compuny.

"PrOvidcnce. Feb. SIN, 1883
"Scotrh Oats Essence Company.
"Dear ~irsi
About six weeks axe. hrviag been snnerrr u"
vcar, with pyspe p.a and Fluid Escapes slso. Meisns
cssIia id He Aa he and han wreck yos
nigh, any, .aw YER ~COrcH oars AssE>cs a..
v,ui.rmrn,s in one Of daii' pnprrs purchascd
three 3-oz bottles. ia 1sk 1851 and to-day NJ" ["
now helm. have saiseA poan . Of besh. and an
....,-,.. IN ,,v fsrmsr associates. sheep we'll. No
..,rc FI.,d Escapes. no Headache. bsi sound wei
,.. , and the SrOTCu OATS ESSENCE 20 he good
ae.a preLmcer and shn continuo la use for while
lo.v.r you have perfect liberty 90 ase nSmr
-, an, n. scr, personally or addressed and 40
ever ready 10 xiv- meaicine boom. What The
rrice Of . DOZEN boss,er Of your NEE dic,ne->COr II
oAT- rs ,sNCG the lowest pricef Pscnse inisrn W
"Ysurs respectfully
Nv. c. DOuGE.
~ Wea fsrk -
.Proyidcucs. Il. L."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
yyIr INJUSTICE no DAKOTA.


CHAIRMAN srEivGEEs ~M1srCs BI,L PROPERLY
CHARACTEEiZ@D
WAsuIKGTaS, March observation-disclosures
Sriurer's ingenious minmr known as the Omni.
bus bill," which, as everybody knows is designed
simply to keep Dakota OFT OF the Union until liter
the President al lie ton win Strike ely snss
before it gets through the House. The views oil
the minority of tbs Committee Territories
in opposition TO the bin win be submitted to the
uorup ts-nBrrUw, yrOhalay- Among other things
aie minmty will ymetest against thxt amrt af the
bill which Furrmts 10 provide dsr die admis-
stun of DsllsntA while ignoring tlss rights ID the
Pcople divide the serr%ory. TIN minority
Also saw shut tho bill should contain sUmo
guarantee. especially to tho people Of Dakota,
that after al their efforts to create . Stnte they
Shah be admitted PROMPTLY aftnr compliance with
the conditions of the measure. The bill contains
ND such guarantee. In TACT 1t grants nothing
which the people of the Territory do not nSw
posssss The minority views continue as follows.
Eleven of the ST have boon admitted illfo tho
Union without any previous enabling acts: seyeIai
governments did everything that this hill proposes no
authorize previous TO admission and Were admatoa
States without any service question being rasco
that such unusual or unauthorized %ns a.
tben rs tho purpose OF this bllf We ssh IN
mission u these Territories to sorve tho purpose
81 a session OF Congress, or fresincmIM os'n,
one OF them toward admission into tho Uninn3 NO
also protest against the hin because 1t confemp'aIes
fhaf Dakota ~ admitted At al. must come INTO fw
Union State. which vp hflfrUc TO DO cirorfy
against the wishes Of q great majority OF her p01
In fact tho Undersigned arc We'll saflsncu
thst . very large number Of these people Pefrr
Territorial condition fsr time to como. rath"r
than an admission as one state. . Ever tho
MINORITY Ut me furnmre in their report are ffrc tn
@ Interests 'a mS thu, pssaa shall ,r 10
divided into two States. Thrn why not do II now2
FTe~y requirement. and condli Inn Imposed theve
yseo nj has fusep mt mi
. nv~e--d and stfn the fscr remains that they nrp
denied the simple rights guaranteed to them rs
AmerCap CitizprH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

in East New.York and transfer ~ the passengers from
The surface elevated under which arrangement
the Long sand road build elevated structure
in Atlantic ave- The purchase OF sixty -four lots at VAN
Sinderenave has recently sy the Long Island
Company wbish wound gye admirable site for the pro.
nd uniOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
TIE rarros HAD FALLEN IN THE CANAL.

Tho body of Henry schubach. tailor. OF No.
1ST liz Nelson-st.. Brooklyn who disappeared tho
night Of January found yesterday In tho Gowans
Canal, the HamiltoR-xve bridge. lie had
been making New Yoa;'s rails and left friends
tho bi dge tho night no last As his
and hat found the Ice, 1t thought he
had been drowned but the canal dragged in VAIN
for his body, and II concluded that he had mol
with violence. AS the body bea marks OF injuries
1t IS believed that he fell Into the water. reward
of 5000 offered for news of him. Captain Reilly,
of tho tugboat Maggie Muifh2- found the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

the LEHIGH COIL COuPfN TO REDUCE fkftfS
There was no reduction in coal prices yesterday
By The producing companies Shading Of the schedules
however Is increasing In view OF thu reductions That ~u
be made by the LAhch Valley companies when work In Inc
Lehgh region is thoroughly resumed The men are efE
ting RAPIDLY to work but yet Lehigh coal has ar
rived here The Lehigh companies say they are com
Ieec reduction 10 regain the trade lost In The
long period strike The reduction Is expected 10 be
rnade b,fOrc March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
TIE NIACARA SHIP CANAL.

Washington March tspeclal). Representative
Nufting to-day Introduced his bin to provide for Tho
building Of a ship canal around Niagara Falls, IN the
sialp Of New-York to connect the Davigable waters
II Lake Erie md Lsle Optari0 Tbs bill sppr prialos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

plan for consolidation ~ the rapid transit
represented by tine Kings County. Union. and
B.,oklyn Elevated Railroad Companies, and the Long
Island Railroad COMPANY under one management and
posting Of inlersseA The Kings County and ths Long
ksAna CssapasH eonxdcrins pisa fsr union station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
CROSSING THE CENTURY LINE.

Mvs Agnes Allen KisSsm celebrated her hundredih
hrtlday Yesterday Ut Sxtbaye and Fntst. BiooLlyn.
mud 200 VI descendants friends ulstd
her SLs roi ndea ceBtrrS Sunday. and refer
To the fact made in the services at the Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Of which hhe is member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

81 O0QO for the proposed work, r route for winch
IS to DO selected by board Of five mon, two OF whoI
to DO Army engineers, two civil engine and
y representative Of tbs Chicago Board III frado
Tho canal Is to be Of the capacity thaf the 81
Mary's Falls Canal will be whom enlarged and COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
Health

Results from the use OF Ayers Sasss-
parilia. 1t assists digestion, makes
good blood, and restores wasted tissues.
Hence, the rr,ceicss ~afrc Of tins rncd-
icine to invalids, c0nvalescents, and all
who have overtaxed any Of the bodily
functions.
~Abusn sour yonss age, 4 was taken
down &fth nervous prostration. Mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

THE GIRL WAS NOT POISONED IN FADCINA1iOh.
Gsrty Nclinsky. q young girl. Of No. 9o7 East
Ono hu ndred- and-s xteenth-st and James Trahy, q
laborer, of No 1913 Seoend-aue., wes removed to
North Brother Island yesterday, ering from small
Pox Trahy had travelled from his homo to bellevue
Hospital before the nature OF his complaint Vas dis
covered President Rayles, of the Health Board. yes
teaday ordered investigation OF report thai
Maggie Ixvery, Of No. $40 East Sixtieths had bccn
peisSned by vaccination The giH attended the pub
ic school In East Fifth seventh-st. and was vacct
mated with other children there January II. She
Is now In ST. LIhes Hospital, suffering from siin
disease. Drs. II. G. Fna,d and A. J. Fox examined
her yesterday and said that She had erthcms bnsum,
q disease not resulting from vaccination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

and body seesssa
10 have giren out
together. Doctors
rrcser1bea Tor me,
but witi,Snf avail,
and ct 1sst 1 70
solved to Try the
virtues of Ayers
Sarsnparifla. Ibid
90, wmd before I
haa finished the
krAt hottie, I kt
q aeeided change
for the better. /
continued the use
Ut this medicine,
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

A POLL BOOK FORGER SENTENCED IN OHIO
Columbus, Ohio March fSpeclal)-Thcre seems
to be end TO tho tally sheet forgery trials seuhen,
a defendant who assaulted the prosecutor was to-day
find Sgs and sentenced 70 four months IN Jail. Ills
attorneys to the Supreme Court on error
once giving him ten days Immunity from imprlson-
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
WENT HOME TO DIE.

Tn the spring OF 1873 taken with sharp pans In
he lover art 0f my bowels the region OF the
shortly blood appeared MIXED win my urine ana Few
ureeks later 1 had an Of brown gravel uird
number OF doctors One said 1t was gravel another sAia IL
-.
Inflammation Of the Bladder,
and sootber that had a stone my left Kidney For
three months eminent specia 81
At Albany constantly growing worse gave up IN
despair and home 10 die iieiaiiyes heard OF VI
DAVID Kennedy's Favore Temcty, Of Kondoul N. u
ar1 urged soon tho Inc 1cne began 70 hep
me- the pain and distress 1essened III two months time
l left nv bed IN six months was rotust
and strong Many witnesses will snbsianiiae hat cay
remedy which do this Tor nraI death AZ was
shOuia everywhere. hope this statement WIN
Others AFFLICTED ~ MAS t. hna iicI 10 Inc y-l'
c. W. BROWN, Petersburg ~ 1.
Or. D. Kenncdy's Favorite Remedy,
Eoudout. n. Y. Price. u; for 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

which VIII nmlcsbie and Agreeable 10 both ratic
t,st sie -trIkc vi. ternsinaie.
n MS ,rfcrrrd to 1isr t,ornu,lffrr On Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
sapariIIa.

It helped me 40 much that since thsa.
it has been my medicine whenever 1
have peeded tonic or blood purifier"
- George W. Hendrick, Nashua. N. IL.
Price 81; six, %. Worth d bottlo.