davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEM-yERSEY.
~ FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET, NORTH RIVER
Time Table OF March 10. 1893 -,
90 a. N. for Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown Aaoch
0nSn oo M M for FemiSaton Easton Bethlehem Allen
90 SaGa fof Pennington Lake Ees.on.
Bethlehem AigntoWG Mpach Chunk wilAEesSsSTs.
s sSs4nGh s MSIarg LeHisSuS ws%:psG
200 p for Fienlnsson Easto5 Bes s,s Ahen-
'oTn Sa o. m for EAsSo BstsShen XsnOEn Msueh
cAas tse fs1aaSn
500 and $50 D. m. for somerytIe and Blemlnsson:
Chunk. Reading. Harrisburg. ETC. on Sundays st $50
SSS 8 S; i Sqpss9 :, ioi 6SS:Hg $40
Sundays 90 700 M for Red sn gsE I Pont peSa
NY 40 "a m; 90; $50 p IN, m for F'rminsdai''
4:so a. M % y Tor ynsli5d Pr .SG IN 40
$50 80 SO s n ssn ;$S 70 90 800 III fss
EoE LAKEWOOD ,sIcs i,,s At :: sS 20 sa dl
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
4;soa A., 100 D. m. e 80 D, Through Express.
WIN O'ii sHoRTEsr AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROUND BROOK ROUTE
Via Central r. L. NewJersey, Phiadeipnis aho hsaa
Ing Il r. aud Baltimore AMI Ohio ~ h' leave 1901 Oh
foF IPSilaSs1sa Oo TAO $50 So II 40 M
SG IN rs 49, $50 M NJ 49, ESQ., TaS ESQ.,
l. 3 Ihs5nsrs and was ~ ans sSSSP q 90
i 90 no Sr R sS o0 hsiS so
buff ;S.S sa; FaR &c eEs1ss = S g,
i2Sthse i$s Fast iSS,hss NST.Y0fk' o0uftss SEQ
rs fSsss OSDSSy Win call for and check
BAGGAGE from hotel or residence 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
Daneins arahsmies.

A LExANDER MAo0REGoRss, 1os wTsT ssTH Kr
"A Private Lessons and Glasses In Dancing daily
4 --oAETTEnS DANCING ACADEMY 40 JT6-sve--
"A. between 18th and 14th pyas and class essont
all houre lady asslstans; epeeh tems for clubs ma
families CLASSES attended city country waltz ta,ios
rapidly classes afternoon and evening terms modersta
r. EnEANpo's Dancing Academy. is2 East 5sthrss
Ney clssses now forming for second term. All
Fashionable Dances Seed for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
Qearhers.


A BEST TEACHERS supplied. no charge teachers
hand form I 81 AVERY. Americas s:ASS
A fsSsSs. .Sp.4 ' :ssSe. sns .I
c e 81 E ars s sS and
nE EIIS.. p AND LoREIsE TEASnERS AoEN6Y
&C. z SSSis tfa l1s q d ARs ssu.
A SSoCIATE PRINCIPAL LADY, much experience
n teaching higher English, elocuton, drawing. painting
ss sssn asySSp a sn asSTs prosperity
A YOUNG LADY. pianist and teacher Of rare ability
"A desires home ~ refined family in exchange 70!
professional standing Address CULTURE. $50 BroedH
II EoCRwAY,s Teachers AGENCY Formerly. Obi.
cage Supplie, superior ssehsrS 9r sehools college.
Yves. sad-sI Recommends scSSSIs 70 parents V :"
EDUCATED lady. ), spesldng French auenty, viii
Two se young ladies' e Paris % study
uns Uptown once 123s Broadway.
IJEssRs TEACHERS AGENCY, II East 17thsL
sieans &c ali branches resident yliios; recnmnends
schools; Enslsh, German. French, spanish spoken.
ID ARTISAN, 20 year. old graduated 1854 wishes aua
Of music; excellent references 1873 East 15th.st
THE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY IEstabIished
Ieso 5rop,aes schools with teachers teachers with
posltions w u. KERR 16 Astor Place N. y.
w ANTED. -Esngagsnent for 1sso.'so. by experienced
during the vacancies a summer resort with parties
dress pzRIslAN 6ENTLEMxN, Tribune Uptown
WANTED -Teaehers tutors. al grades also gOycrnesA
supplies schools sne Iies With best talent Miss ~ f.
DoNoYAN,s Teachers Bureau. 80 Fast Nth-st.
yVoMAPs EXCHANGE TrACHERs' BUREAU flor
naosas sspaSohs cSspesoSRSs Ge I:
MIA D. A. CULVER. 500 5tssve.. New.yoss city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
9usirnetlon.
For Young Ladies-cisy


For Young Ladies-City.
A RT LECTURES FOR LADIES; REV; Dt: Gardns s
"A girls so7 Shave MIs SsT 0sS ysSr
Of History in Rhyme Lady teacher wanted ne1.
"A gers Coiieee "a West b5th-st Private ana Class
instruction.
VAN NORMAN IESTITgTE ST1sa'Sw ESD g sSds
tae AR M nam ESs. VAN NORMAN. Principal
For Boys and Young Men-oity.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL LIS ,SS csss
S. e. G e. 1ShsYs69N Pnspa
SSHo2h s sSn sass SdeS ssVS been
prepared for Columbia School Of Mines
For Both sexes-oity
a. OF LANGUAGES, II West 42d.st, opposite Ksser
TS and h sSos Time native
sTs n EDMOND Of Ta sA os1TNiNTEEAATfos
$40 SIC 80 and si5 Glasses an grades nov beginning
a CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE STATE
kHERS Im tSs SSy School 20 fb $.:
BUSINESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. writing.
"A arithmetic eorresDOqdense spelling gsomsn:s sSy
biography. pewri;ing Lsdiss codFGT %
Bowery corner Canal uptown 107 West AtASI' cornef
N ADGTs and medals schools. societies and clubs
sxars monogram and letters for leather goods, &C.
finest in city. J. SWEET, 500 Brosdway. 11 1:s1
III iLn Of s ssIHoETiIANp AND fYrEwRITING,
81 Temple Court instruction thorough and Rrseae2L
SsHoRTHAND, TYPEwRTING.-Instruet daily
y and Tuesday and Friday eSsnnEs Tess sohG9l
ALEXANDER Principal "
SrENoaR1PHY and TYPEwRiTING,-- Redaeed atgs,
- circulars frce. Write or CALL ,VERMILYEs COL
TT1HE pEBLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE.
Madison Square t25tess snd Broso"Sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
Musical instruction

Musical instruction.
A -NEw.ToRK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
EAST lsEH;s? gSk a @f IS, Of Sh-.vs,
P a e W
MSTA M h bs%sc aS ana PSaE so FIRST
ORGANIZED and best appointed In America); students
receive B.@ ny BRANCH nor CONNECTION with any
'5I and Sf f @
and IITAs e. Hps9t q twenty gS1' pSs
ID UPII. OF JosEFFy desires few moro plano pupils
l. 1Ss East l9thss
For Young Ladies Country.
T. oILEGIATE SCHOOL FoE Girls, ENgLEwooD
y p ss@ aSa . S wt Ss
S c1a ss e. n fei fsRnSaf !" STERLING
BOYS and Young Men Country.
Ray SHORE LONG IsLAEDGhSEs1t sgmm:
number boys received IN Amly. Address Miss wERDEN
II Parents who are uIfortunste In the manSTsnsnt Of
toi his :' sh S 90 S 70 DSA n 9 -aSe%f u
EREEHoLD INSTITUTE, yreehold. N. !-FOrtJ.
fourth yRss ey sO Snk sRa B{ESssss H. Paps
IRVING INSTITUTE. Tarr5tOvn-On- Hudson. oners I'M
Tor TiS s sy Sg PARENTS Siss F
ID ARK AVENUE INSTITUTE, BRiDgEPoRT, Conn.
ERoSn s' .., shGS % 5
''i 8. B. JONES, A. NJ, Principal.
TTHE PEERsRILL MILITARY ACADEMY, Pseks
kill, N. Y-Ssnd for Catalogue.
JOHN N: TILDEN. A. NJ. N. D.. Prinsipsl
YOUNG MEN attending Paterson sohools or business
colleges ind good homo In teachers family with
opportunity 70 study German and French tie very pursst
being spoken In family also Instruction In Greek aId
Latin from competent teacher terms mosrate CONRAD
sDRINGAR, 1s4 Parkave., Patterson. ". j. Reference.
Rev. James Hupsoon, Paterson
Miscellaneous.
M ANTED-DAY SCHooL.-win buy whole part IN
w forest In well established day school In large city
boys preferred particulars Regarding tuition, patronage
&e, required and considered strictly CONFIDENTIAL "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

AT RS. LOUISA b. CULVER will resume her elasssa
tI from October %, In Drawing, OIL and Wael.coloH
Painting Stu If Flowers and Landscape China Paint
'Ae -'N no % WEST 2sDsT.
References: Mr.. d. Huntington, President National
Academy Of Design; Mr. William Hart. N. A.. Mr.. James
IN. Hart n. A.. Mr.. David johnson, ". A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
Art Schools

ME BERIITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
Madison Square (25tb.st and Broadway
TERMS BEGIN NOW. -...,
Branches: Brooklyn Boston. Washington. Phladeipha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

= Tho intellectual vice Of this ago is that We read
sboub facts and truths. instead Of absorbing them
onto our intellectual being We read about Christianity
while standing outside Of Christianity. We read
about ethics while refusing 10 adopt for ourselves
any code OF ethics And we read about the Bible.
not rs followers of its Law, but a. critics Of its sub
sect matter and style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

rhs 11rt.n noon services IA old Trinity are be-
,olnlrs nore popular every year Tho preacher tAs
ve.r 4 e bs de Rsy. q. r. Van DO Water D. D who
& rnpidIy oourg 10 the frpnt ono Of The strongest
,ssehsrs 4 sis eity The services win be held At
nor fross Avs4l 70 April o ss saeh Of which there
xr1Il 10 : serk@fys minute address BY Dr. Van DO
go, sersctpx tbs general teplc Thoughts Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

DARIS EXPOSITION.
l Apply to NETHERLANDS LINE, 30 Broadway.
n. " Tor new Tourist Guide 10 Holland. tho Rhine and
Paris e9e% Ssal, aest 4ss
ROTTERDAM 1857. . Amsterdam 1855 3 s. yeendam
lst $40, ESQ. $50. Second Cabin, $50 Ten days 70
Rottardam, by g. T. v0cndar. sailing March 30, May L.
July le. Rotterdam 70 PariR hours.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,


TODAY.
sun 7ls Sets 32 Moon SETS 44s Moons age 20
HIGH WATER
H-Sandy 7l0 Gov. Island. 7:S0 Hel Gate. 9:l9
r. M-saldy Hook 7;44 Gov. Island 802 He'll GATE S;5l
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
CHRISTMAS TREES AND DECORATIONS

Bright weather yesterday brought out a large line
Of trade in Christmas decorations. Lower Vesey-st
and all near corners TO Washington Market looked
like miniature forests with the large offerings Of ever
green's Trees from six feet TO twelve feet high sold
for from 35 cents TO 90 cents each twelve feet to
sixteen feet 81 TO 81 20. Some extra large and
symmetrical trees brought 50. Maine is the chief ship
per Of pine trees. but really fancy stock comes from
the Catskills New-Jersey cedars can be bought for
cents TO 25 cents. Roping for fesoons sell at to
cents per yard. Much of the material comes from
the West TO be made up here. Holly wreaths bring
80 cents a dozen, stars and other devices 81 so.
Enough loose Florida moss for home be OBJ
tained for o5 cents a bunch containing about $50
berries. Imported English mistletoe, regular
feature OF holiday markets. brings % cents for good
sized sprig Popcorn to be strung as imitation
be bought in lots 10 suit. a good iron
step socket for holding tree, in price from
45 cents upward.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
Announcements.
80 ''OrEGo.
"OrEGo.'

Announcements
~0,vco. f.. & w. "OTHGo :.
collar.
CoRNELL's BENzoIN COSMETIC SOAR.
pest skin and complexion Soap In the world once
uuei always used. All druggists. % cts.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d..
Sle WEST 126TH.ST
rs>a~ps Of the System Genito UHnayv OreeoA
sr1osnee and Steriy. Hours 4 10 IL 70
Mems Natural Wool Underwear Csc, worth
NJ 60 Fnqlish Merino Sox, 8 LIZ and 10. at Zoe,
ssdYeed non, SSc KID Gloves. etc., worth u so. Ken
ns6y. 2e Cer1andtst. UPSTAIRS
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
DAVE DrLLoy,s BoAT PICKED rp

Tho stern half Of a rowboat was picked up on
Thursday ten miles of Navesink Highlands, with the
name Dave Dillon" cut into the seat. Captain F. H..
Littlefeld, Of the fishing smack Commodore, picked
the wreckage up and brought it into port yesterday
After this became generally known it appeared
10 be the opinion in marine circles that Dave" Dillon
the oarsman who was liked and trusted by all who
knew him, had been lost at sea.
He disappeared week ago last Tuesday, while
towing astern OF the Swedish bark Maria. mile of
the Scotland llghtship. a. Dave' was employed by
Funch Edye q Co.. 10 board incoming craft at Quar-
antine. on the day OF his disappearance me WIND WIND
Vas blowing fearful gale. IL IS supposed that after
he hitched TO the Maria his boat was overturned and
he was drowned. Another boatman was also towing
,ern NJ the Maria al the same time, but he cannot
account for Dlon's Disappearance. Dillon's boat
or the part that was found, looked as II IL had been
Sst In two by the sharp prov OF a steamer
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY, DC. "a.
SHIPPING NE WS.
SHIFTINU NEWO.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.. SATURDAY. DEC.

III. Il
ARRIVED.
Steamer Britannia (Br Dawson Liverpool Queens.
IL with mdse and passengers to Bruce Ismayy
T!ssa1s % ss ss. An,weg Dec ws
Steamer chalmette Percy. New,orleans days mdse
steamer City Of BirmngnAm Berg Savannah days. with
Steamer Cherokee Besrse Jacksonville via Charleston days
with mdse and passengers to VIM Clyde q co.
Ar1ch Ger. Eggers. Charleston. In balias to
Ship May Burrin (Br) Cook days ballast
Shin jacob stamler Crystal Bueno. Ayres 90 days
BARK semper Gvsn Utah. Cacsce Seville 50 days. with
BARK Ceres Port Eodriques Janeiro 81 days in bal
big Gem Brj Porter East Harbor IT, 10 days with "a 1t
to p Robinson q Co; vessel to f Lough Co.
sUNsET-wind at svndy Hook moderate NV clear. At
Arrived Yesterday
steamer slengyle tpr qAs.on: YOteh.ma 80 oss, KoSss
Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar
steamer Lahn (Ger Hellmers Bremen Dec - southamp
ton with mdse and passengers to oeohs Co. Arrived
naysn Dec with log
steamer Roanoke, Huphsr. Newport New. and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion IS Co.
CLEARED.
steamer Xnehofia tBr; csnpbeI Giasxow"asadsr.on Ss
Steamer Steamer Russia .. Ger, sehs.l Ha@e.rsRJ Corfu.
GsS1 PssA: Man 8:
via Newport News-Be oni d Co.
stenmer senecs. Stevens Havana and MatanIas-Jas 4
Ward d. Co.
Steamer Alamo. Lewis. Galveston Key west-C Nal
lory d Co -. s
steamer Valencia, Miller, New Orleans Seaman
Benefactor Ingram, Wilmington NC-Wm Clyds
a Co
Steamer Roanoke. Hniphers Newport News and Norfolk
steamer Old Dominion Couch. Newport News and Richmond
-Od Dominion Ss Co.
sieamer 1iastDn Dole West Point VaOld Dominion IS Co.
eteamerF w Bruno Lewis Baltmore-H Foster
steamer EIssnora. bennett. Portland-Horsuo Hall.
Steamer a y Dmeck. be.rss, BossonIH Biroos
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

f.. & w.
A new collar.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-05
RELIEF FOR THE NEEDY.


Large Sums Of Money Raised In Various
cities to Aid the Destitute.
WAsHTseToN, June e4-The President will
preside over a meeting OF citizens today TO
arrange for relief for Johnstown sufferers
by the food.
Mr.. Cadswalader Biddle, Of Philadelphia,
a member Of the Pennsylvania State Board
OF Charities, had long conference at the
Treasury Department yesterday with As
sistant Secretary Bachelor concerning the
legality OF applying Pennsylvania's appor-
tsonment OF the Government appropriation
for distressed foreign immigrants 10 the
benefit OF the Conemaugh sufferers. Tho
amount standing TO Pennsylvania credit Is
about 10000, and Mr.. Biddle urged that the
whole Of this be used In aiding those for
eiRners who had suffered from the disaster
General Batchellor said he was willing 10
do this II the Law would permit, but he
found II impossible, looking at the matter
from legal point Of view, TO recommend
such action. he thought, however, that tho
money c0uld only be used In relieving those
foreigners who had landed at Philadelphia
and who had not by q residence Of over
year In any OF the afflicted towns, rendered
themselves dependent on the local authori-
ties for charity. A recommendation 10 this
effect was made 10 Secretary Window and
he approved IL before Mr. Blddle left the
department.
New YoRK, June 4-About 900 leading
citizens met at the city hall yesterday and
formed Johnstown relief committee, with
Mayor Grant as chairman. This committee
appointed an executive committee, headed
by General Sherman. An address 10 the
citizens was drawn up and adopted and
about e60,0 900 was subscribed on the spot.
| The Stock Exchange raised SIS, 900, the Pro-
duce Exchange $4,000 and the Mail and Ex-
press ~ 800 in a short time. These amounts
will be largely increased. Tho other ex-
changes are also raising large sums. Many
theaters are arranging benefit perform
ances. The police and FIRE departments have
authorized firemen aud policemen 70 circu.
culate subscription lists. The newspapers
have all opened lists. .t .tt
PuiLADKLPnIA, June 4.-Ata special meet
| ing OF the board Of directors OF the Penn
| sylyania Railroad Company held yesterday,
| a resolution was unanimously passed donat.
ing ~, 100 In aid Of the sufferers BY tho re
cent food ut Johnstown and other points
| upon the line OF the road. This is In add.
| ton 70 the s. 900 subscribed by the company
at Pittsburgh. Before the meeting ad'
| jonfned, the members Of the board and the
executive officers Of tho company who
] ware present contributed individually an
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-05

senger cars, including four Pullman cars.
One train Of passenger cars on the trackwas
full of passengers The conductor and en-
gineer ran along the train warning the pas
sengers 10 fee for their lives. Some started
and a. portion remained and went down.
Howimany perished is not known. The track,
depot, freight house and coal sheds are en-
tirely washed away.
The mail matter on the eastbound train
held there was saved In o miraculous way
by two or three engines washing against
the train and making q breaker that divided
the water, which did not close until the car
was passed The mail was not even wet
The total number of bodies recovered Is
now estimated by Adiutant General Hast
ings and the undertakers at $500, but the
General has wirod Governor Beaver that he
believes the loss will amount TO from 600
TO 5000 lives and that time would produce
ample proof Of this.
In order to facilitate the ascertaining of
the number Of the dead, all surviving resi-
dents OF Johnstown and Cambria City have
been requested TO register at various desig-
mated places, While the estimates OF the
undertakers are tina. the number OF bodies
Is Q, 800, the actual records at the different
improvised morgues in this vicinity do not
show this, but the reason is mainly that, be-
fore order was restored, many corpses were
buried Immediately upon Identification,
without registering The undertalkers, how
ever, had matters systemized toa wonder
full extent by Sunday evening and their
services were most valuable. ~
Monday morning man was taken out OF
the wreck Of the Cambria Iron Works. he
had been pinIoned by heavy timbers and
was unconscious, but win likely recover.
Near the ruins Of the Hurlburt House the
mangled remains Of a man named Mckee
were found The body Of woman was
found beside the bridge wall, half covered
with water. The portion above the water
had been burned away. When the body
was drawn out at her feet were found the
remains Of her husband and three children.
Postmaster General Hatton is safe at
Ebensburg. William II. Smith, manager OF
the Associated Press, says they were on the
same train and escaped together.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-05

We would call special attention to stock Of
Wall Paper which is the largest and best assortment ever
offered in Brighton and at extreme low prices Remember
we make speciality of Boots and hoes Our new
spring stock is in and better goods ever shown for
the money We keep full stock of Dry Goods Groceries,
Boots and Shoes, Wall Paper Hardware, &c, Call and
examine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-05
Believed that 10000 Perished
by Fire and Flood.

Great Danger Of Pestilence Fol-
lowing the Late Disaster.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
POLICE DUTY.
Dangers Incurred by the Guardians
Of the Peace.
INTERVIEW WITH AN OFFICER.

Probably one of the most popular officers
on the Pittsburg police force is Mr.. Charles
Gallant, whose beat is Grant and Wood
streets, and Fifth and Sixth avenues. Mr..
Gallant has been on the force about two
years, and is well known throughout the
city. as brave and efficient officer. The
writer had the pleasure of calling on Mr..
Gallant at his home, No. Is Montour street,
and during the visit, he related several
anecdotes of personal experience while on
the force, portion'of Of which is given be-
low:
''It was about three years ago that first
noticed my trouble. Continued exposure to
all kinds of weather, had often given me
colds, but paid no particular attention to
them. Gradually, however, noticed my
head was stopped up. First one nostril
would clog up and then the other. There
would be dull pain in my forehead. NY
eyes would get dim and watery. There
would be sounds like ringing or roaring in
my ears. The trouble extended until my
throat and chest were affected. There was
continual dropping back qf matter from my
head into my throat would be constantly
hawking and hemming to clear it of the
mucus and phlegm. It became raw and in
famed. At one time my throat was so sore
that I could not partake of any solid food.
Sharp pains would take me in the chest,
running through to the shoulder blades.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
TOBACCO-HEART.
Some Unpleasant Truths for Hard Smokers
and Users Of the Weed.

According to a recent paper read by Prof
AdoIph Zieber before the German Medical
Congress the excessive use of tobacco pro-
duces certain diseases as surely as hot iron
will produce burn.
According to Dr. Zieber, who is not an anti
tobacco crank (using the weed in moderation
himself), the effect of tobacco on any leo men
Is about as follows: On 20 per cent a rank
poison, and should never be used in any form,
producing on such men neuralgia spasms of
the heart, weak action, fainting, dizzy spells
confusion of mind, dyspepsia, etc.. ETC.; on 0O
per cent, nervousness, palpitation of the heart
eiddiness dyspepsia, etc.; on 20 per cent, dys-
neDsia and heartburn; and In 10 per cent, no evil
and some good effects.
His research and experiments prove that ex-
cess in tobacco produces thousands of cases of
heart disease, makes multitudes of dyspeptics
causes many sudden deaths from Neuralgia
Spasm and Faintness of the heart (Anglna
Pectoris), produces cancer of the mouth, throat
and tongue, extreme nervous exhaustion and
the stomach and bowels and abscess of the
liver.
effective antidote to poisoning by nicotine, be-
sides being a direct and distinct curative Of
those diseases produced by excess in tobacco.
It has saved many a young cigarette smokers
life Tobacco produces dyspepsia, X. =. n
cures it. Tobacco produces anBmia or blood
lessness of the brain, faint spells. gi6diness on
STOPPING, spasm of the heart, weak pulse. head
ache neuralgia of the heart, etc., ETC. hOGEhSI
ROYAL NERvlNE cures or counteracts all OF
these
If you are heavy smoker, reader. and can't
or won't quit even with the cancer of General
Grant the Crown Prince Of Germany and hun
dreds of others staring you in the face, at least
use an antidote. It will do you no harm GER
tainly, and may, very probably will, save you
Feel YOUR pulse and see If it is as strong,
bounding and robust as it should be without
tobacco. NOS