davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
ARGUING FOR MCKINLEY.

MAHLoN CHANCE SAYS THAT no TARIFF RE-
FORMER WOULD De SATISFACTORY CANDI-
DATE
Chicago, June 90 Special. -Mahlon Chance, OF
New-York this afternoon UNEXPECTEDLY drew about
him a group Of listeners, while discussing the merits
of Mr. Mckinley and his special fitness for the Office
OF President. without dcprecaiing others who have
been named Mr.. Chance pointed significantly TO the
doubt which fingered in the minds Of many as TO the
position Of Judge Gresham.
"Thc issue,5 he said 1" IS above all other things
the tariff Now, II you nominate Gresham, YOU
mate man whose real position is not Defined who
is urged In somo quarters because he is iaf!h
former But Mr.. Cleveland claims also 10 be tariff
reformer Now there Democrats like Edward
Coopcr of New York. and William II. EanGm, Of
Connecticut, who understand this subject In all its
bearings and they Just as good protectlonists
as we have in the Republican party They know
what tariff reform as conducted By their own party
means II you pit Mr. Gresham against Mr. Clcse-
land the declaration can be sustained that they arr
both tariff reformers. Hence, Democrats VIII say
Both candidates arc tariff rcformers and we might as
well rnmaln in our party. But, II you put up
man like Mckinley, he stands for something great
pripcple which IS dear TO every Republican and 20
many Democrats as well There VIII then be en oIA
nortunity for them to choose FOR against their
interests and in that way you viii Win contests for
your candidate and your party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

When Missouri was reached in the call OF States,
il was so evident that the motion would carry that
Senator Scwcll, of New-Jersey, withdrew his de-
mand for the call, and the Convention took recess
till =. IN.
As 4:Os p. m Chairman Estee announced that
the Convention was ready to proceed with busi-
ness Mr. King, of Maryland, said;
move that this Convention adjourn without
ballot until IL o'clock Monday morning ICheers ana
cries of MOI .,, 80
The Char-Ihe clerk will call the roll on this mo,
tlun The Chair will not assume the responsibility OF
adiourning on viva vote at any time after gal.
loine begins. II the Convention desires we can axe
. vote By division and then you can sec yourselves
how the vote stands. 49,, 1T, H., . ....
by ballot this motion. , ,,.,
The Chair--Yhat States call for the BALLOT
A voice from the eastern border OF the rooIn-han-
sas as VOL as Ohio. -, -, =,
The Chair-The vote will be taken by roll call OF
States. a., c,,. rs
General Henderson, Of Iowa,-hr Chairman; Is
this on a motion TO adjourn until Monday morning
The Chalr-The question is: shall this convention
now adjourn until Monday morning at IL o'clocAt
(Cries Of No, no, and Yes, yes.l
The Secretary called the roll of the States on the
motion to adjourn until II o'clock Monday morn
iii, ,La foiloNr-inO rcsult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
yEESFROA THE SCBURBS
JERSEY CITY.

william Dunn. OF No. 1T3 feminist, was shot in the
hip Friday night BY bulle, from pistol which ae'
edentaly fell from the pocket OF Joseph cappa. "a
Italian barber Cappa was arrested and vas held,
although Dunn refused TO make any complaint
James Corners. keeper OF the Hudson County Insane
Asylum. killed at the Govest Crossing yesterday
by an east-bosnd train on the Pennsylvania oad
When the IRISH and Italian gangs OF lsoorers on the
new tracks OF the Central Railroad OF
New-Jersey were quitting work at Com
munipaw on Friday evening. Italian known as
vincenzo Pencoo, of No. lo4 MulbsrTyst. New-YorE,
rushed q, Foreman Dennis Bonner with knife
Bonner caught up the handle Of pekaxe and
knocked Peneelo senseless, causing compound tract
ure of the skull Captain Mckais and
Detective Holt.c of the Fourth Precinct, Arrested
Bonner Pencols was taken to the City Hospital and
will probably die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
ing with the following result:

The clerk then read the result Of the ballot
which was as follows: Ayes 400. nays 322. Inc
Chair then announced that the Convention STOOD
adjourned. ,, u,-
OF Alabama, addressed the Chair ms follows;
II desire TO ask II the Chair has any Information
rs to railroad tickets which expire to-day, %hether
they VIII be good any longer ! desire the Chair TO
state whether other railroad tickets which expire to-
The cbairCThe National Committee will attend TO
that.
At this point Colonel Fitzsinmons the sergeant
alarms. mounted the platform, and addressed the
convention as follows:
The galleries will be in order for announcement
on the nth days ticket will serve for entrance and
w w IS Obtained VI peesaes tickets win be honOd
as usual All proper passes remaiu good until The
end OF the sessions
DIR. Raymond. Of California, hsd been for some
time splitting his throat in the effort 70 attract the
attention Of the chairman. lie was unsuccessful
and Mr.. FizSimmons continued:
The National Committee VIII attend TO the extern
sion Of the railway passes
This remark Of Colonel Ftzsimmons was greet
ed with uproarious laughter, but he managed TO
shrek.
Tickets tickets
Secretary ClsJee then addressed the Convention
as follows:
Let me say to the Convention that all tickets IS;
sued by the ralroad companies viii be h9no9 un sa
the day OF the adjournment OF the Convention ana one
dav after by order OF the Central Iranc Assoeiaoh
This Improvement was greeted with tremendous
ton Of the chairman and spoke as follows:
upon this side of the house all voted for an
adjournment, supposing we did II At the request Oh
The Chair tvociferouslyl-Thc gentleman Is out Of
order. Mr. Clerk announce the vote
The vote was then announced as above given.
After the adjournment there were some calls for
the electric lights suddenly became dim, whereupon
the audience filed out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
NETWORK CITY.

Tho dwsiers at the rear OF the Narragsnsett Club.
In West Fifty .fourthst., complain that the members
play cards on Sunday with open windows and 10
plain view
The exact difference between the Fifth Avenue and
some Of tho South Fifth ave- hotels Is "a &c.
ghe tenth annual excursion Of the Irish National
League, under the auspices OF Ladies' Branch No.
i15, started yesterday for Cold Spring Grove, L. l.,
on the steamer Crystal and barge susquehannA
They viii return this morning
The street lamps are now Lighted at p N. and
extingushed at O. m.
Ex-Jaidge John Fitch has temporarily fd aside HE
perennial drcsscoat, and now appears In short alpaca
Jacket and a palm-leaf fan.
The sky seats on the Ffthave. omnibuses have been
unusually well patronizcd during the past few days.
Tho burning Of the servants quarters at tho Thou
sand Islands House will not interfere with the bust
ness Of the hotel.
The sundry Civil Appropriation Bill, reported from
the House OF REPRESENTATIVES, a week ago. contains
item of sss, 900 for remodeng tho Army Building In
this city This made conditional that the secretary
Of War shall cause the new building erected on the
site of the old Produce Exchange to be completed and
occupied without delay.
The Troy boats Saratoga and City Of Troy now
connect with special saratoga- Lake George and
Adirondack express train, which leaves Troy a, a m,
a. NJ and at Paul Smiths at p. m
Licenses issued by Mayors Marshall Dyrnes last
week, 500; amount collected, S3,627 49, Crotch
water rents paid in. seo,31I 81
Mayor Hewitt yesterday received IS from "A
Friend, and 81 from wille' for the houseess people
of Dubois Penn.
Joseph Gerulty, youth Of No. 40 Mulberryst,
was drowned while bathing in tho North River at
Nineteenth-st. yesterday.
Superintendent Richards, OF the City Delivery De
parment Of the Post Ofce said yesterday that Daniel
Lockmann,, who, It is believed, committed suicide on
Friday had becn letter-c srrier attached to Postal
Station d up to December 81 He was appointed on
Juno TO- 1879. He had been caught more than once
In state OF intoxcation while duty, and was dis
charged on that account
The regatta Of the Brooklyn Canoe Club was not
sailed yesterday owing to the dangerously high wind
Another date will be announced shortly By the Regatta
Committee
During the hot spell the attractive features OF the
Eden Musee are doubly appreciated by amusement
seekers. cooler resort, perhaps, cannot be found
In the city The Hungarian Orchestra will give
selected programme at todays concerts and the art
gallery Will be open. collection OF seroscopio
views, embracing scenes in all paits OF the word,
has Just been added TO the novelties at the Musee
The annual summe gifts festival OF the German
Liederkranz took place last evening In Washington
Park There were more than 1000 persons present
The condition Of Henry Guy Carleton, who has been
senousy sick for several days, in his rooms at the
Lotos Club was considerably improved last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
A STATEMENT BY MIR. McKIYLEY.

The Convention then proceeded TO ballot when
Connecticut was reached. one vote was cast lor
Mr. Mckinley of Ohio. AS soon rs this announce
ment was made, Mr.. Mckinley seen to rise
in his seat. Amid the most impressive silence
he proceeded to make statement. lie was
greeted with storm Of applause. lie said:
am here as one OF the chosen representatives OF
my state am hero By resolution OF tho Kepuo
lcan Convention passed without one dissenting voice.
commanding mo 10 cast my vote for John Sherman
and use every worthy endeavor for his nomination
I accepted the trust because my heart and Judgment
we're in accord with tho letter and spirit ana purpose
of that resolution. 1t has pleased certain doIegacs
10 cast their votes for mo- / am not inscnSlOie 70
the honor they would do me, but in the presence oil
the duty resting upon me- cannot remain silent WIN
honor cannot consistently with tho credit Oh the
state whose credentials bear and which has trusted
me- / cannot with honorable fidelity 10 Johh eher
man who has trusted me In his cause and with Dis
confidence l cannot consistently with my own views
OF nv personal integrity, consent or seem 70 consent
IN nerr,t my namc to be used candidate before
this Convention
would not respect myself II could find II In
my heart to do to say, permit to be done, thar
which could even give reason for any one 10 suspect
that wavercd in my loyalty to Ohio or my devotion
TO the chief Of her choice and the chief OF mine
I do request | demand, that no delegate who would
not cast reflection upon shall cast ballot for me-
phosjs lie was evidently sincere and the con-
yention, at the conclusion Of his speech, gener-
ously appiauded
The ballot was then proceeded with, without
further incident until Illinois WAS reached when
n breal, of 5 votes from Gresham TO Harrison
created "A sensation and was received with q min'
glcd demonstration OF Kisses and applause.
When New-YorlI reached the gallenes
bi.sad After the vote of the State giving
Harrison 80 votes, one OF the delegates demanded
noll NJ the delegation. The poll showed no
change in the vote
As the ballot proceeded there was shown IN
addition 70 the expected gain for Harrison
decided growth in the Alger vote, which came
chiefly from the South. The Pennsylvania vote
still stuck by Sherman, he getting ~ oil the oO
,.otes from that State This was part OF the
nnov programme 10 beat Harrison. The WIS
consin vote swung 10 Harrison
When the State OF Virginia was called the call
Of the rcll Of delegates was demanded. which ~
suited as follows:
sberman-wIulam Malone, John G. Watts, s.
I bro" CHARLES Gee j. NJ Lsngston, NJ h. wood and
u A. Frcnch-1o = ,r, 49,.
Hsrrison-Patrick oConnor, -; ;; "Ises Morgan
rrraf n f. Houston, y. T. Hines, L. 1. Brown, J.
W. ,iisopyMarry Libby. II. II. Rddeberscr, John F.
LeN Niisscr~wnaed Scott, W. F. Sims and @. w.Jsck-
soI--i.
Blaine, l.
FOURTH BALLOr
The fourth ballot, as officially announced, re-
suited as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
LOTG ISLAND

During the absenc. Of sheriff Mitchell and the Uner
Sheriff OF Queens County on picnic on wednesday
last, Thomas Nelson, q prisoner in the county ial
made his escape. He was suspected OF being tne
thief who robbed half dozen stores and private houses
al Hunters Point during the last few weeks
Fire broke out In the color nom Of II. BcxaeV:
INK works at Nintast. and West-aye., Long Island
City, early yesterday mining The loss Will prooaov
amount ~ $1,000.
In the account Of the Basgh murder rear Ioansons
pavilion Rockaway Reach. II was said that Mrs John
person who was arrested Mrs. Johnson has no.
lived with her husband for long time but has earned
ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
BROOKLYN.

John Miller who injured by the machinery OF th.
Brooklyn sugar Refinery late Friday night, receiving
Internal injuries and having lower limb disnemoered,
died yesterday morning at 81. Catbedne's Hospital
Mayor Chaplin went 10 Shelter Island yesterday to
spend Sunday.
Charles H. Mcdonald, a carpenter and builder, Of
No 1879 Calyerst. Greenpoint, has been missing since
Monday and bis family fear foul play because be had
several hundred dollars with him
Tomorrow night the Ladies' Relief Corps Of Mans
Geld Post G. A. r, Will give an ice cream and straw.
berry festival in Grand Army Hail. COR the eeneh' OF
the Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
STRUCK DOWN IN JERSEY CITY.

The thermometer In jersey City indicated % de-
rrces Fahrenheit. at p m yesterday, and then slowly
decreased Henry Alderman Of No. e3 second-sI'
Hoboken was sunstruck about noon, and died IN
few minutes John Drcyfous, of No 1913 Frankin-s'''
pattsburs was Frustrated by heat and liquor In tx
change place JIG was on his way to France ana nsa
$4,000 in securities in his possession The ponce
took charge Of him. and 1t is expected that he VIII
recover Patrick Murphy. age thirty-cight. of No.
10. Ia,d,,w ava was overcome by the heat In Sum-
mitave. Yesterday, and sent 10 the City Hospital
His recovery is doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
To MEET MIR. BLAINE on HIS RETURN.

Philadelphia, June % spcciaD.-The West Phla-
deiphia Republican Club. with over i.4oo members
on its roll completed arrangements today to 30 to
New-York in a body TO receive James O. Blaine on his
return from Europe The following Is The committee
Of arrangements: Francis T. Tobn, George Blankley
B. H. Brown T. /. Bushey, John A Beaver. Howard
A. Chase Isaac Elwel. DR. II. Formal. Lewis c.
Greene J. W. Goheen, Mcclellan Hersh. l. S. Hinkin-
SON. Daniel T. jerks, J. s Kite William H. List. Lewis
". Moore, Edward W. Patton, J. A. NJ PsSsmore,
Thomas Randall, p. T. Roihcrmel, jr, William NJ
smith s. 3. Stubs, Prank IT, smith, George w. Van
uouion and Daniel Craymond. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
nj ,ryr pvTUrrsIAsN IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia June % (speeiaD-The crowds in
front OF the newspaper bulletin-boards in this city
continued all day, not even the heavy rain driving
them away. 1t was a good'naturod gathering that
stood At the corner OF seventh and Chestnut sts and
as the vote of their favonte James c. Blaine, IN
creased in size, shout after shout Of Joy went up.
There were probably 1000 men in front Of Tho
Press Office and nine out OF evory ten Of them
undoubtedly for Blaine The hall dozen business
men who tclecraphcd from this city yesterday that
PhnAdelphia was opposed 10 Blane's nomination,
were soundly rfdlcucd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
DETERMINED TO HAVE MR. BLAINE

The executive committee OF tho lrish-Amerean
Independents met yesterday at No. SO Union square
and the situation at Chicago was discussed
amid much enthusiasm. The introduction
Of the name Of Mr. Blaine led TO the
rehearsal Of the campaign cry Of Blaine Blaine
James q. Rlano.7 A telegram was sent TO Mr.
Estee chairman OF she Republican Convention a,
Chicago, stating that they wanted James G. Blaine
to lead thom in the fight for protection to American
Industries In the coming campaign Edward J. Rowe
presided and Captain p @ Dooly filled the sccrtary's
chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

Il Is often the that person gets into rhe'""
condition tho cause Of which ~ 10 almost impossible 70
determine. From weakened system and impure blood
more and more serious disorders appear until the con'a
tuition breaks down and some definite powerful disease
gains arm hold. When that tired feeling comes On IL
should be overcome any cost; Hoods sarsapariia
should In season to revive the declining pcwer
.ors the appetits and yitalIse impoverished blood
Read the following,
at tsel IL my duty 10 tell what think Of Hoods Ser
snnarlla was In very poor state Of health for SOW
ersl months, for four weeks was unable 70 work.
had physicians and took various kinds Of medicines ou'
nothing seemed TO be what needed. Ny appetite was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
pRocRAMME or rmE cLEvELAND YoTIFIcArloN.

Washington, June a3.-Aransemen's ser 80
pleted to-day In pursuance of which the sae<iA nv
location committee headed by OeneFA fs'ns~
Collins, OF Massachusetts, and also ne bsaV >a.s.
National Committee, viii be received ps ilo',.
Cleveland at n m next Tuesday ine'
Washington for Columbus on wednesass, CT Ion ON
sonaiy notify Judge Thurman CT his n''ih" "- -
Thurday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
PROPERTY AND LIFE DESTROYED BY LIGHT
MING

wiikesbazre, Penn, June ga terrific storm
passed over wyoming Valley q, to-day. In the
vicinity Of Pitts,on buildings were struck by lightning
on every side and great damage was done. The
rainfall twas emendous and tracts throughout the
country districts were flooded In many Places
trains on the Lehigh Valley Railroad passed through
one and two feet OF water. Rumors of fatal
accidents by lightning are reported but only one can
he confirmed man mans Raty. 4 Mirror Will,
returning nom work was struck BY lightning and
Instantly killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
ALONG THE SOUND.

Twenty Englshmcn ia bridgeport yesterday took
out their first naturalization papers Half OF them arc
Protectio and will vote the Republican ticket
The Neptune Club. OF Norwalk has vo,ea on sr
years vice-comnodore of the club TO omit the cruise
10 Martha's Vineyard this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

h. ,,.n VAR, =, rrs.s. and unionsve and was sent to
81 GATHERINGS Hospital r-.,s
Frank Carroll age twenty-cght fell at Nor'a Hs"''~
ANA Kentave., and was carried home
no only death recorded in Brooklyn was ,ns' Of nss
As,Sr Who WAS stricken down Friday nHn, ~
law and DrcSxst He was tascn 10 the Eastern nsuno,
NY s "a ocIock died He lived at No sol Hancock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

ANOTHER OF THOSE TRICKS THAT ARE vAfN.'
must pay him ca ss6 This was the verdict raasred by
jury in the Supreme Court justice Beach pFesidins.
yesterday Chu Fons. according to his testimony In
the case q snrneaney able 70 psys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

One vote short. Two votes shors
After the second ballot had been taken, Gov
ernor Foster Of Ohio, moved recess until p m.
and his motion was seconded by Mr.. Dufheld OF
Virginia In behalf Of New-Jersey, senator sewn i
demanded a roll call, which was Immediately
nrnceednd with as fOlloWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
wEsrcuEsTER COUNTY.

The election AZ NewRochellc held on Friday Ater
ooon ,nS evening FOR the election OF sewer ComHSy
sIonsrs rssutrd In the choice OF [. y. Davenport
Tbon,ss : Drske A b Hudson, frederek Lorcnfe.
John 5. Nicholas. H. n stokes J. - Oh"o'Hn' e'N'
Iambden and III. I. Waite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
IN nor tn work IN IRON MILLS.

The iron foundry OF E @. Blakeslee & Co. and the
Monitor Stove Works at Sing Sing, were Obliged to
close yesterday on accoun. OF the heat The thercm-
eser In the INCLUDING room OF the works regis
tered o. degrees NJ m yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
AsToR-Ncholas N. Bell Of the Post ONCE Department
EVERETT-Prof. f. w. Bass Of West Point FIFTH
AvEN E--Ex ongressmsn William u. Wsshburn and
Thomas Lowry, OF Minnesota GRAND-The Rev. Dr.
Hefrick johnson, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
ExTREMR HEAT AT NEw-HAvEN.

New-Haven, Conn, June 23-Today was the
warmest day ever known In the city. Al p m the
Thermometer registered ioi In the shade. All
humanity IA suffering terribly There has been no
rain for over three weeks and the crops are rtfned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

SUFFERING FROM HEAT IN PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, June Is (speciall.-This has been the
hottest day here since the warm weather began. At
D. m. the Thermometer showed 90 degrees and a, 2
o'clock OF I-2. AT $50 a thunder shower broke
over the city and for awhile cooled the atmosphere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
100 Doses One Dollar

BALLorING FOR THE FIFTH TIME
The Convention then proceeded to another Dbl
lot which resulted as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
Almost a Wreck
'cst deal. Mains

poor could not Sleep had headache great dear pains
in the small Of the back my bowels did regularly
Why seemed almost complete In this con-
tton began to take Hoods Sarsaparlla and in short
time It did me 40 much good that feel Ike man.
can't begin to tell all the good IL did Ny pains and
aches are relieved my appetite improved Had I
lied how much good single bottle Of Hoods sarssparis
would 90 me- would gladly have paid si0 for It. ssy
10 others who need q good medicine try Hoods sssA-
p,rilla and sees GEORGE f. JACKSON, noxbury Sta.
ton, Conn.
Il took HOODS sarsapara for loss Of appetite dyr
peps.a and general lsngaor II did me vast amount u
good and have no hssItancy. In recommending IT.
J. w. wILLEF0RD, Quincy Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
STATEN ISLAND.

The body OF young woman which was foua
sos,Inc IN The Kills on Thursday evening was bur'sd
Yesterday In county grounds at Mortified. among
The unknown dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
NonortAs ", has s'ss 's Or q. ,,.,.

os, Dr. pi,rces Pleasant Pellets have forever sensa ne
question q eemiersi. sxisssss aS ,sr.possaSs q ant
iersrs from bllousnesA hssiAeas inaisSas's sA''s-
and kindred A1usnsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
=. Iss2 ass esiss.?i7L ssI N az 3

a Each STATE vote shsrL LineOin for psagass
az sss.,sr,ss veis- Lincoln, !, psusiasA fsrsse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
Dyspepsia

Is one OF the most prevalent Of diseases.
Few persons have perfect digestion.
One Of Ayers pills, taken after dinner,
or dose at night before retiring, never
fails TO give relief in the worst cases,
and wonderfully assists the process Ok
nutrition. As a family medicine, Ayers
Pills are unequaled.
James Quinn. 90 Middle ST., Hartford,
Conn, testifes 81 have used Ayers
Pills for the past thirty years and con-
tider them an invaluable family medi-
cine. j know o. no better remedy for
liver troubles, and have always found
them prompt cure for dyspepsia"
Lucius Alexander, Of Marblehead,
Mass, was long a severe sufferer from
Dyspepsia, complicated With enlarge
ment OF the Liver. most OF the time
being unable 20 retain any food In his
stomach. Three boxes Of Ayers Pills
cured him.
Frederic c. Greener. OF East Dedham,
Mass. for several months troubled with
Indigestion, was cuIed before he USED
half box OF these Pills.
Aver S Pills,
PREPARED Br
or. ]. @. Aver 4 Co.. Lowell. Mass
Sold By all Dussisu sod psaisn in Nsdiein~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

TIE Best High-Ciass Cigarettes
xinzsy Broa Special fsveara