davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

~ CENT EDITION. MAIDEN WIDOW"
Ze) Mrs SOUTHWOKTHS GREAT BOOK.
THE MAIDEN WIDOW also THE FAMILY DOOM
Nv Mrs Emma d. r. N. Soothworth. Price rs cents
zach Never before sold under 81 80 each
Above published this day and for sale every whore
Booksellers and News Agents supplied al low rates
Addrcss ali orders for above 70 the Publishers
r. b. PETERSON BROTHERS,
300 Chestnutst. Pha lphis. pa . ,-,,.r
For sale In New.Yofk by TIE AMEEICAN NEwe
COMPANY, by CHARLES r. D1LLlNGHAh, ana Dy
ali booksellers and all News Stands eyeTyMhcfe.
A pvERTIsEMENTs FOR THE NEW;}YoRIKlp T True
OFFICES No 1928 Broadway, corner Thif.y nr.tst;
until p m $50 Broadway, between Twenty second ana
st. Corner Eishthsve' lS2 stthsyc. los FCSrihay..
corner Fourteenthst 700 Thirdavc, corner Iofty.eV
snth.st 1007 Thru avs. near 81 stiett y, Los First
ave 100 West Forty second st. Ninth ave ana Sky
$50 Hast One hundred and twenty afh,st. up TO m
1t regular once RATA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

PROVIDENCE LINE.
THE NEW ROUTE FOR BOSTON.
PROVIDENCE, WORCESTER, and all points North and
East via Boston or worcester and
WHITE MOUNTAIN POINTS
A through parior car runs from steamers wharf 10
Fabyans without change, stopping principal intermediate
points
Steamers RHODE ISLAND ana MASSACHUSETTS
leave Pier % n. r.. foot Of wancn-st.. At 80 p m.
express train for Boston leaving arriving Boston
rs am Wagner parlor earsnew equipment; full nights
rest shert ride renowned orchestra
steamer Baggage checked through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
TO NEW-HAVEN. 75c.

TNO NEW-HAVEN, Toe.
l. EXCURSION good days., 81 20.
Steamers @. II. NORTHAM and CONTINENTAL leave
Peck sp. Pier 20 F. r.. D. n and II D. M tSundays
M. connecting at New Haven with special trains
for MERIDEN, HARTFORD SPRINGFIELD, HOLY.
OKE, &c. Though ekcts sold and baggage checked az
944 Broadway, New York. and Couitst. Brooklyn-
CALL RIVER LINE
i FOR BOSTON NEWPORT. FALL RIVER PROV.
IDENCE and all Eastern points
DOUBLE SERVICE RESUMED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
STEAMBOATS,.

MARY POWELL FOR CRANSTON'S, WEST
i.ai Point Cornwall Nswbure w;H.mburs: Milton.
weekday at Vestrys rs, aud West I'D St 80 p.
excepting saturdays when she leaves hour earlier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

(ATSKlLL, HUDSON AND COXSACKIE.
~ ELEGANT STEAMER KAATERSKILL leaves
fiom foot ysyst. N. IL, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY
ana SATURDAY Al p m, connecting with Boston and
Albany Railroad WHEELER POWELL MANAGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New-Yorl,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
9nsirnCilorl
For Bows and Young Men-City

For Bows and Young Men-City.
A -CtRCULARs OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE
seTE En' a%eis.s Sy % and R.:
P 81 Ell Ss''ss h6sa's
Y near l2d.st; 5i:t year fima5y co%merclsI and
hossY %Ssp.'% %RN 'O GfnTSSDRcKsoN Pn.
For Both Sexes-City.
n ACKARp's BUSINESS COLLEGE AND SCHOOL
OF a IN w Ts%SPESR fresdcnt o
Tan DrRtyz S SGF995S q Eo ttTGEgAAeTTs
Open ali Summer Also Seaside summer Course
For Young Lsdies-City.
MRS. sYLvANUs REEDS
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES t25TH YEAD.
eANDs EAST 5aD.sr. NETWORK.
fE ed for all Colleges open
women completing preparation here sams,e S 20
vaScea deparmens Terms boarding pupils moderate
Eeopens Sept % Miss North and Miss Barnes Principals
N1Iss PEEBLEs AND MISS THoMPsoNs
M SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
40 and 81 East 57thst., New-York.
Address, until Sept 1st care Of J. KENNEDY TOD &
CO.. Bankers 60 wnliam.st, N Y.
MISS JAUDoNs scHooL FOR GIRdS gag Mad se9,c
pupils received into the family.
NJIss cHIsHoLMs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Is East 65thst Few. York
VIII reopen September % Boys Classea
ID FV Dr. and MRS. c. II. GARDENERS Boarding and
Ii Day School Girls COZ 5h-avc Mrs Gardner author
OF History of France, England and America. In rhyme
Brooklyn.
RRooKLYN, HEIGHTS sEMINARYmThi "a day and and
ID boarding school OF young ladies 3Sh year. Will reopen
September % Circulars application.
13s Montaguc-st. Brooklyn, n. y.
Nv CHARLES T.. WEST,
MARY A. BRIGHAM,
Principals
Bows and Young Men-Country.
A LFXANDER INSTITUTE.-Military Boarding School.
n White Plains, n. Y
o. H. WILLIS, A. NJ, Phi. D.. Principal.
II ICKWkRD AND INVALID BOYS
ID carefully for and instructed by experienced
musician and teocheT. Best OF references
DIR. WILLIAMSON, New London, conn
u ETTS ACADEMY,
STANFORD CONN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-13

espolis; C. +. Dickermsn, st. Paul;
g. +. Nellie, j. w. Merriam, Chicag,
], H. Murphy and wife. Fred Fisher
and wife, Duluth; g. X. Atkinson,
Minneapolis; j. A. Manly snd wife,
Chicago: Brs. Bowen, J. p. Geddes. I.
b. Geddes, w. G. Mcdowell. Tongue
Kiver; w. NJ. Hsrrah, Alex Hunt,
Nm Ranch; T. T. ID. Andrews, Fort
Worth, Tex; ]. J. Thompson. Rose
bud; WT. H, Hayden, Fsrgo;J f.
Hayden, Minneapolis; s. Myers, Boz.
Ton; L. +. Collins, Minneapolis; c. ii
Loud, Ranch; A. G. Sanders, L. X
Smith, c. NJ. Simpson, Bill Gray
Irwin Wilson, l.. U. Gillilsnd, Tommy
Brown, F-N Ranch; 5. Shsrklry
Brsinerd; Chss. O'Connell, Rosebud
q. NJ. Simpson, Gonzales, Tex; Mars
ton Tebtetts, Powder River; Geo. w,
Trask, Tongue River; II. T. keenan,
Chicago; g, b. Boyd, ST. Paul; w. ],
McGinnis, st. Paul; Chas. II. Hogg,
Minneapolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-13
Methods Of On. Key Filter.

A dangerous burglar is the key filter,
because from.the very nature of his
operations he is rarely ever discovered.
He is not considered a first class man by
the professional craftsman because he is
as much of a sneak as he is burglar.
Wholesale jewellers, furriers, and other
firms who frequently have their places of
business in upper stories Of houses are
selected as victims. The key filter usually
operates in gangs of three. He will ap-
proach an employe Of the firm to be
victimized carrying tin box or a valise
and pretending to have an office in the
same building. Politely he asks if the
person approached has key to fit the
box or yalise. he himself having lost the
"open sesame" In nine cases out of ten
a bunch of keys is produced. and while
the key filter pretends 10 try them his
stalls or assistants come in and divert
the attention of the employe or business
man long enough to permit the man who
had the box take as many impressions
from the keys on the bunch as are con-
sidered necessary for the subsequent rob
berry. The impression is generally taken
on substance made from fresh beeswax,
oil, and lampblack. From these inn
pressions the expert key filter readily
makes the keys required. The balance
of the operation is easy.-Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-13
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

syrup was nearly as nutritious as meat
and an exceedingly good substitute for ii,
while the seed Of the sorghum cane was
capable of being ground into a meal that
made a most excellent and wholesome
brown bread. They claimed that the
problem Of blockaded existence had been
solved in the discovery of a plant which
produced in itself meat and bread for
the human family and provender for
cattle. Yet the average denizen of the
Confederacy, whether at home or in the
army, while rendering due credit to the
ingenuity and skill with which the cause
Of the food staple" was advocated by
its champions, appealed to the higher ar
bitrament Of his own digestion; and
though willing 10 accord sorghum its
real merit as serviceable and useful in
the place Of something better, he was
always ready TO exchange it for the more
certain and familiar nutriment Of bacon
and 'corn pone To see it fulfill the
functions Of sugar in the latest recipe for
Confederate coffee and tea was well
enough; but quietly to submit TO its
usurpation Of the high places Of pork and
corn was more than the appetite of
hungry rebeldom would endure.
There was a secondary use to which
sorghum was put, in which il met with
decided favor from select few. This
was its use in the manufacture of black
ing. The manuscript scipe books of
that day say that 'won1t rful shoe black
ing, as good as Mason best can be
made Of sorghum molas ses, pinewood
SCOT, heats foot oil and vinegar.
Yet, on the theory OF lie survival Of
the fittest, the average Confederate must
have been right and the theoretic writers
in the newspapers wrong about the value
Of sorghum, for bacon and corn bread
have long since regained their wonted
ascendency in the south, and sorghum
has vanished entirely from the fields
where it once flourished, save, perhaps,
where here and there some man and
brother cultivates it vet in his little
struck patch" making "long sweeten-
ing for the consumption of his family
in as primitive method as that in which
he helped his quondam owner TO make it
"endurin' o. the wah."
In the hardest times of the war period,
when provisions wGe the scarcest, the
latch to the larder of every southern
housekeeper hung out 10 each southern
soldier, no matter how ragged or humble.
For him the best viands about the place
were always prepared; and his was the
high prerogatlve Of receiving the last cup
Of real coffee, sweetened with the solitary
remnant of sugar. With compassionate
pity the women recognized the hardships
in the army life of the Confederate soldier,
and were always ungrudgingly ready to
mitigate its seventies in every possible
manner.-A. C. Gordon in The Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-13
Patients Attracted by ouschcry.

A Paris magistrate had recently sum-
moned before him man charged with
practicibg medicine illegally. The ac-
rnsed, 90 the great surprise o. the mag
istrate. Immediately produced diploma,
and went on to explain that patients were
attracted 10 him "by the semblance OF
illegal practice" and expressed his APP
prehension that his business would bo
ruined II his legal qualifications were
known. There are some things that can
be explained only on the principle Of
total depruvity, and this seems 10 be one
Of them.-0nce a Week,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-13
Mile. Riiea.

The dramatic critic of the Buffalo
News Was evidently much impressed
by Rhes in her recent appearance on
the stage in that city and thus re-
mark:
Perhaps az sincere a compliment
a. MILE Rhea could receive WIS that
of young girl sitting Just behind me
Tuesday evening. She had scarcely
spoken from the time she took her
seat until the curtain went down at
the close of each act and seemed per.
fectly wrapped up in the play. In the
last act when Adrlennie lies dying 10
the arms Of her lover, after kissing the
poison laden flowers, the young girl
was sobbing and at the same time
making a dreadful effort 10 control
her emotion, Ii WAS no use aud the
tears were pouring down her face like
rain. 1t was not bit nice. Of course,
and awfully slangy, but il coDvulsed
everyone near her, and more than one
listener felt sort Of relief at having
the general opinion so aptlyexpressed,
for rs Rhea sank lower and lower in
her lovers embrace the girls sym.
pathy and grief expressed tbemselves
In Que terse sentence. Turning to her
companion she sobbed out: Hang
those nasty flowers, anway.'
III never see Rhea make love without
wishing with all my heart that was
her lover" said handsome young
bachelor upon leaving the theatre last
Tuesday evening. "You may laugh nj
me II yoL will, but | tell you when
she makes love Mile Rhea is divine.
The sweetness, the perfect trust and
the real honest love that she portrays
raises the performance above mere act
ing and transfers il into a drama in
real life. You can see the lovelight in
her eyes and il i an education just to
hear her say Maurice" In her sweet
voice while ber arms are close about
her lOyer.u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-13
She Took Advice.

The case went against her, and she had
to pay costs into the bargain.
swell. she snapped 10 the court, I'm
never take the advice Of older heads
again"
"of whom did you take advicei' be
inquired.
"of my old grandmother. She is a
woman of a very few words and is cup
posed TO have lots Of hard sense. re-
lated the case to hef and made up my
mind beforehand to do just what she
said"
"And what did the old lady advised"
''She heard me clear through, then she
took off her specs, wiped EN- and put
them on again. The she says, says she;
law Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-13

A Berlin physician. DR.. Ernest
Flothow, was consulted by patient
who was troubled by severe headaches.
The physicians inquiries revealed the
fact that the patient had been given to
on immodorptc use Of snuff. Tho snuff
box was produced, aud microscopic in
vcstigation showed that il was warming
with bacteria, which appeared in the
form of a fine whitish powder. Thcso
parasites, il Is stated, bore into the walls
Of the nasal cavity, where they multiply
rapidly and finally find their way 10 the
brain. .--ClNicago Tines
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-13
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Diyision No. meets hrsI and secono
sundays OF each month.
X, Of H-Moets fret and third Wednesdays at
1902. m,, st ODD Fellows Hall
AF.&A M.-YellOwstOne Lodge, No. 70, fret
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-YolloSsione Chapter, No. 5, second
Thursday, in each month
days.
4, U. o. F.-yustcT Lodge, No. IL, every
i. 90. F.-sentinal Eneampment, No. 6, hr.'
and third Friday.
X OF P.-Crusader Lodge, No. u Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hal.
CK. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday a'
4, IA.
X. Of L.-First aud third Saturdays
q. R.-U. +. Grant Post, No, ia, hrst and
third Tuesdays
10. q. T.--star Of the West No, "a, every
Thursday evening,
sofV -Ciibson Camp No. I. Meets hrst and
third Mondays Of each mOn,h at Good TemPlArS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-13
Per-
SUGAR AND MoLASses.
Tho Part Filled by sorghum Down South
During the War.

During the War.
At home and abroad sorghum came to
take the place Of the vanished sugar.
The children at home ate IL in their gin.
ger cakes, and the soldiers in camp
drank it in their rye coffee. The mo.
lasses and sugar Of Louisiana were pro-
durable in degree till the fall Of Vicks-
burg; but the spirit Of Independence was
rife and each state desired and deter.
mined to rely as much as possible
on It's own products. The theory
Of state sovereignty was extended
even 10 sorghum; and its intro
duction was hailed everywhere as one
of the greatest boons Of beneficent
Providence. The juice of the cane,
extracted in primitive fashion by crush
ing the stalks between wooden rollers
revolving upon wooden cogs and impelled
by horse-and-little-darky power, was
caught in an ordinary trough, boiled
down into proper consistency in preserv-
ing kettles, kitchen pots, or whatever
might be utilized for the purpose ana
barreled for use as sorghum molasses'
The syrup thus produced w& qrite a
palatable one, with lightly acldulous
and not disagreeable flavor, but with an
unpleasant tendency 10 make the mouth
sore. IL was known as ''long swecten-
ing" in contradisinction TO its prede-
cessor. 'short swectening," the sugar
that was scarce.
From its use in the place Of sugar sor-
ghum soon lcapcd into high repute as an
almost universal food staple, Il was
warranted 10 cure any case Of hunger in
man or beast Writen in the suggestive
daily press undertook In elaborate and
exhaustive essays 10 show that sorghum
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-13
,rria,.a,,h. Macou.en,

During the past two days the follow
ing arrivals are noted from the Mac
queen house register: II. r. Corcorsn
and family, Fort Mead, OAK; II, Vsn
Hall, Forsyth; w. q. Comstock,
Ranch; A. II, Bracket. Minneapolis;
Oscar Bracket. Terry; J. II. Col,es,
Superior, VIE; j.. II, Gilllland, Mimi
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-13
One Chnmnionship settled.

The Western Association champion.
ship series WAS closed by the game t@-
tween Des Moines and X, n ,as c ty en-
Tuesday last, which Kansas City won
by score Of 8 to- 3. Des Moines, how
ever, was too far 10 the lead 10 lose
anything but percentage points by the
result of the game. The record is as
follows:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-13
PHYSICIANS.
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church Episcopal Palmer st.-ser'
vice Sundays at 1880 q. m. and 1880 p. nj. VIM
Horsfal. rector.
Baptist Church-wm. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday at u u. IN. and p IN
Prai,e and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 5:i5 p
N. cordial invitation TO all.
Methodist Chureh-Services Sunday, II a. M,
7;S p. IN. >. h. snideT, PASTOR.
Presbyterian Chureh-Services Sunday, II a. M.
1902. N. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor
Thu. ch Of sacred Heart, CathOlic-Sunday, II
A. m, r. W. J.Liudesmiih, chaplain, U. :. A.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27

store to the United States certain lands granted
to the Northern Pacific Railroad Company and
the General Deficiency Appropriation bill was
then taken up. Among a large number of
minor amendments adopted was an item Of
&c., 52 to pay William Cramp & Sons fer care Of
the monitor Terror.
Mr.. Teller (COl.) offered an amendment ap-
prOpriating $276, 900 for indemnity for outrages
on the Chinese in the Territories. Agreed to.
The hill was then passed, and the Senate adj
journed at o'clock p. m.
In the House, bills were introduced to estab-
lish a camp for yellow fever refugees; proyid-
ing for the immediate transmission to the
President of enrolled bills; to prevent aliens
from being employed on public works, and to
increase the pensions for the loss of limb.
The conference report on the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill was adopted, with the exception
of the provision for the new library building,
on which further conference was ordered
A resolution was presented giving the Judici-
airy Committee leave to report at any time a
bill for the suppression of trusts. The Senate
bill was passed prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of adulterated drugs and food in the
District of Columbia. The bill extending the
laws of the United States over the public lands
strip was antagonized by the Oklahoma bill,
and pending discussion the House adjourned at
4 o'clock p. N.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27
Politics and yellow Fever

The dreadful disease continues to spread
throughout the Southern States, hundreds OF
new cases being reported each succeeding day,
while deaths are, consequently, on the increase.
Jacksonville Fla, is still the center of the in
fected district, although Huntsville Ala,
has now a great number of cases, while the
State of Louisiana has quarantned against the
city Of New Orleans. Where the epidemic is
going to end is beyond the power of the best
physicians to say, as frost is the only thing
which will put stop to it.
The State of Florida has been almost depop-
ulated, only those too poor TO get away and
the negroes remaining. 1t seems that politics
enter even into the yellow fever scare as the
people who usually control the elections in that
State have all left for healthier climates, thus
leaving the negro population in great ascend
aney, and the prospects are that the fever will
not ebate enough before the election to per
nit them to return. Thus it would seem that
Florida is very likely to return to the old order
Of things which obtained Immediately after the
war, and again be dominated by the negroes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27
An AnecdOte of Bismarck by Gen. sheridan.

In an article entitled From Grayelotte TO
Sedan" by Gen. Philip II. Sheridan, which
will appear in Scribner's Magazine for NoYem-
Der, the following incident of ride which
Sheridan took with Bismarck, after the battle
of Gravelotte, is related: "Our route led
through the village of Gorze, and here we
found the streets 50 INSTRUCTED with wagons
that | feared it would take us the rest of the
day to get through. for the teamsters would not
pay the slightest heed to the cries of our pos
tilions The Count was equal TO the emergency,
however, for taking pistol from behind his
cushion and bidding me keep my seat, he
jumped out and quickly began to clear the
street effectively, ordering the wagons to the
right and left. Marching in front of the car
riage and making way for US till we were well
through the blockade he then resumed his seat
remarking: This is not very dignified bust
ness for the Chancellor of the German Confed-
Grafton, but it's the only way to get through ~
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27
MonItors In the Janes River.

Preparations are being made for the removal
of the seven monitors now in the James River
at City Point up to within three miles of Rich
mond. This is TO be done for several reasons,
principally to get them nearer to a city where
provisions can be easily obtained, and also to
put them in more secure place. They are
single turreted and have been at City Point
for number of years. Their names are the
Ajax, Canonicus, Mahopac, Manhattan, Wyan-
dotte, Catskill and Lehigh
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27
Lost Paners.

There is at this Office the discharge of VIM
L. Henderson, Sergeant Major, Goth e. s. G. T.,
discharged at New Orleans Oct. z, 1865.
Also, q recommendation for an extension Of
furlough Of VIM. II. Stone Co. ], 1st w. Va.
signed by John Kirker, Acting Post Surgeon, al
Wheeling, VIVA, dated June g. 1864
Also, the discharge and other papers of James
Stewart, Co. K, 35th I'll.
Also, the discharge of John Handy Co. G.
18th v r. c., who was discharged at Elmira
N. Y, Jan. 4, 1865
Also, letter for one Capt. J. H. Burnham
SD Ill. Association, from the office of the Com
mander-in- Chief of the Loyal Legion at Phila
delphia, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27
SPLENDID RUSINESS CHANCE,

to be paid for sold only Fastssing goods which
every family needs. Solid gold watches sIYerHare etc.
IS premiums easily earned besides very large C0mmis
siOns. An old established, reliable house makes the
above liberal Oer introduce their goods your
neighb0rhOod- chance Of lifetime 20 secure hon
cradle large paying business without possible risk
Address U. =. NJ. CO., 12 Washington Place.
New York City, N. \. Mention this paper
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27
zeo,f! Ay5E;91.
Oo'e Joeo OSeN?

Do you have pains about the chest and Sides Q
and sometimes in the baek Do you feel dull and sleepv3
Does your mouth have bad TASTE especially In the morn
ngg Is there sort of sticky slime collects about tho
teeth? Is yeur appetite poor? Is there feeling like
heavy load the stomach sometimes faint aKgone SEN
saon at the pit stomach which food doesnot satisfy!
Are your eyes sunken? Do your hands feet become
cold and feel olammy! Have you dry cough? Do YOU
expectorate greenish colOred matter Are you hawking
and splitting all part of the time? Do you feel tired ali
the while? Are you nervous, irritable and gloomy? Do
you have evil forebodings? Is there giddnes sort Of
whrlng sensation in the head when rising up suddenIyR
Do your bowels become eOsye Is your skin dry and hot
at times? Is your blood thick and sagnant Arc thu
whites Of your eyes tnged with yellow? your urine
scanty and high cooredg Does deposit sediment after
standing? Do you frequently spit up your food sometimes
with taste and sometimes with sweet? Is this
frequently attended with paptation Of the heart? Ras
your vision become impaired? Are there spots before
the eyes! Is there feeling of great prostration and
weakness? IF you suffer from any of these symptoms
send me your name and viii send you, by mail
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27

uTANTED-By George z. Lemon, Washington D. Q.
w The address OF Grin r. DaugheFty. late pri-
yae Co H. Ig0t n " heard from in 1881 at Union
City. Pa Si-u
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27

VTTANTED-By Mrs. John Urban. Kirksvilles Iowa.
w The names and addresses Of any soldiers Of Co.
A. l6th H. who enlisted at Decatur I.1 IA iod@s Who
knew my husband, John Urban. HIS Captain wa
Thomas White. Ss9-3
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27

Many imitators, but no equal, has DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.