davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
STILL sWINDLTYG UYSUsPDCrIyG WIVES.

swindlng women right and left for several months IS
still at large and busy The letters purport to be
written by Warden Osborn, on behalf Of prisoners
confined In the Tombs requesting that the wife send
at once by bearer $40 to pay his fine. "Don't take
the time to come down yourself the letters read, as
by that time will have been sent to the Island The
scheme has been successful frequently.
Yesterday morning a called at the ONCE Of
the Mutual District Telegraph Company, at No. 9ss
Broadway, and left three letters for delivery Philip
Redmond, q messenger, left one with Mrs. Levy, Of
No. 234 East Seventy -ffthst. 1t one Of the
usual kind. Mrs. Levy suspicious, however,
and accompanied the boy to the Tombs At the
prison .he boy said he could identify the man whs
sent the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
OBITUARY.
MRS. HARRIET CRAvER.

Mrs. Harriet Craver, principal of Primary School No
AZ, in Eighty-eghth-st, between Second and Third
aves died at the Madison Park HOTEL in East twenty
thirdst yesterday morning, after short illness. Mrs
Craver had not been in good health since the sudder
death OF her son several years ago. However, SHE
had attended to her duties usual and was at schoo
last Friday She had been a teacher in the public
schools of this city for more than thrty-six years
When young woman, in 1854, she was appointed
principal of Grammar School No. g. on Randas Island
when the primary department of that school was closed
in 1869 Mrs. Craver made principal OF Primary
90 roc emo NJ fine Oldest and most faithful teachers
in the CITY, and had an excellent record as principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
A FRESHMAN UNCONSCIOUS HALF AN HOUR.

A cane rush between parts of the freshman and
sophomore classes Of the School Of Arts Of Columbia
College took place on the college grounds yesterday
morning. When the freshmen left the chapel in the
morning, one Of their number carried q cane. The
sophomores were lying in wait and the fresh
man appeared with the they made rush for IL.
The fight was hot for several minutes when the
combatants were separated by the Juniors Tho
One Of the freshmen tainted and carried nom the
field. He did not recover consciousness for abous
a half hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
1,u,o uNrnrrs, DEFENCE.

Mr.. steinitz saws: A week ago Sunday last Mr..
Tschigorin sent by cable the following moves: In
No. !, the Evans gambit, P-Q D. IN NO =, tne
two knights defence 10 Castles Next DAY an
swered in No. I, 7...Kt-Q so IN NO. - IL ND Dc
A few remarks on the moves that have thus far
heen made will probably be interesting to readers.
O Kt-o 81, which played in the Evans gambt IS
now In nv "Modern Chess Instructor give
o XIX and then the game proceeds 10 V-h T.
10 B-Kt 3: IL Kt-R 3, IL P-Q u .: IL Ky S.b
- o-Kt 50; 10 K Q Kt. 13 b; Ia ~ ci'
IA K-B ST. My reason for altering my move was ~
ths first place. that consider 0...Kt-o SO al e"se
ouite as good as o. XIX g in the second place.
49,, - cood nan TO introduce novelty for which
my opponent was probably not so well prepared hoo
nociauv as myself had not much time for re-eAaih
ming the position as given in my book. For as iaS
becn stated the original challenge OF Mr.. Iscne'i "
cluded only Blacks sixth move, and was a.'"'s -"
orare that in his fna conditions he had addeu D.
nm each side until lie cabled his esh'h NOW in',a
- ~. eercnth which / had expected Moreover MI.
Tschigorin will also have the advantage ~ - .ho
he;no able to devote more time to the STUDY VI .,e
.os;t,ors during my forthcoming match WITH Mr.
rrnshcro when, as stipulated in the condluohs' "'
enhancement of the cable match VIII take place.
shall be hard at work in my contes1 oVen -, ..
shall hardly have time to pay the least a.fnHoh ~, ~
the pending games In the caoie ha'on' 49, n,as
pss;or master will be quick to analyze the sai.,
.s.u,n,,v FINDER The circumstances thought IL
Sast 70 essay new experiment so that MY opponen'
soM At anv rate not have the advantage OF previous
studv in the early part of the contest.
In the Two knights defence both prayers a.o ~,
unknown ground for the variation mas ie'er noO,,
occurred In practice, though 1t Is gwen III NY -
Ur,ah,r some experts will wonder why Mr. Tschigonn'
instead Of 10 Castles, did not play 10.o-kt D.
which looks very strong for SnSs at II o oase
best K Black s seems 8, TO pl sSVS would have
powerful ferv a' disadvanaseoas for White for then IN
tended j. KB P and ~ Il KtxB. IA PxKt; Is
% ~ w with very much superior game, - L.
20 3 a 9-St 4; a es r- is Pxkt, 10 OR 4;
IL XIX b with fine game ,,. b rnow whv
Again some players will likely desire C snSW M did
III, Nav II TO OBS threatening "to fork tne tMU
minor b to S Rs ttm mse BY yei;In to
o op and II iS to Xt4, IL Kt p; IL b. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
CHARLES RUXTON,

The death was announced yesterday Of Charles
Ruxton a member of the Consolidated Stock ana
Petroleum Exchange for several years. MT Ruxtoh
was in the fifty seventh year OF his age and ne dlea
after surgical operation which it was hoped wouid
relieve him Of disease of the kidneys Of long standing
He was born i'm Buffalo, n. Y, but educated in
Scotland When he returned to America he entered
the banking business at Dixon Ill. In 1854 he went
into Wall Street as stock operator and made his head
quarters with w. S. Gurnee & Co. Although OF only
moderate importance as operator, Mr. Ruxton was
popular and welknown man In Wall Street He
leaves a wife and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
COMMODORE WILSON VISITS TEE NAVY YARD.

Commodore T. d. Wilson, Chief Naval Constructor
Of the Navy Department, visited the Navy Yard yes.
tcrday in connection with the launching of the armored
cruiser Maine November IS. Commodore Wilson
has taken unusual interest in the vessel and he may
be credited with designing her. He Is considered ons
of the ablest naval architects in the world, and is
member OF the Institute Of Naval Architects of Eng.
land Secretary Tracy has been complmented more
than once for having so able assistant at the De-
partment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

coy NJ Depew; third, Edward King; fourth. s. Franklin
stanton treasurer. Charles A. schermerhorn secretary
John B. Pine; assistant secretary, Z. Benedict Oakley
chapains. the Rev. Dr. Thomas e. vermye and Bishop
Potter: physicians Drs. stuyvesant Fish Morris ana
T. Matack Cheesman; consulting physicians DIS. ste
phen v. r. pogert and GouverDcur NJ Smith; managers
for tho term Of four years, j. seaver Page H. a. Csm
mann ana Douglas Taylor: stewards for the term OF
three years, +. Augustus Schcrmerhorn ana Chaes "
IIain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
STTyyICKE PRIZE AWARDED AT PRINCETON

Princeton, Nov. (Special).-The result Oh ti'o ie
cent examination in the classics Tor the S'hhicAe
rr,,e ~ Al 500 was announced to-day The contest
was unusually close ard the number Of competitors
was also larger than usual, there being eleven Ill all
The prize was awarded to Jesse b. Carter OF New orK
civ with honorable mention OF Bertram Nahd! Nc
Post, OF Beirut, Syria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
TO MEET THE UNION PACIFIC RATES.

Chicago, Nov. SpeciaD,-The Railway Press Bu-
rcau says: "The Burlington and st. Paul roads 10
day applied TO Acting Chairman osgood. Of the west
en Freight Association for permission under the agree
mcnt to meet the rates made by way Of the Union
Pacific and Northwestern. The Northwestern mad
been informed that the request would be made and OF
the disastrous consequences which wcch follow but
would do nothing to avert them. TIRE was nothing
left for Acting Chairman Osgood but to grant the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
rnorprrs oF BUSINESS MEN.

Angel Campos, Edward Isaar and Ludwig Piper, COM
,,osin the firm of A. Campos Co., exporters ana CON-
mission merchants, at No. II waerst maae ah aSsien
ment Yesterday to Homer E. Rhenbotom' OF
\. " giving preference to tIe nneh0oT s ,siness
. ~ Company for $12,So5. The business
atarted in July. 1888, and they did business prn-
c,nallv with Mexico and Europe. A..
Tdyrard Isaar and Ludwig Piper, who compose 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

firm of L. Piper Co., commission merchants ct No.
II broadway, also made assignment to Homer ID.
Rhenbottom. giving preference for $1,000 to the
latter as assignee Of A. Campos Co. Mr.. Piper has
been in business for the last two with several
partners. He filled orders for house In Hamburg and
represented China exporting and banking concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
AUTHORIZING EXCURSION RATES.

The passenger committee of the trunk lines yester
day spent the time at their weekly meeting In dis
cussion that resulted in action. The usual number
Of specal excursion rates authorized, but the
uest,on of better regulation of excursion tariffs In
eneral territory was talked without agreement
being reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
A RACE FOR srycnExAsrgD FACETS.

The Corlntan Yacht Club at the request Of several
yachtowners has undertaken the management Of
sweepstakes for single mased yachts Of from 80
to 40 feet sailing length, to be held Of Newport next
summer in connection with the third annual sweep
stakes race Of the club to be held then for larger
boats. The entrance fee will be 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
:, y,cuor as soc1mY NOMINATIONS.

A suec,al meeting Of the st. Nicholas society ~.
m. .,sctssn OF officers and stewards will be hela
Dmonioos on Monday evening at 80 o'clock eo. t"e
Ss~sU.tine COMMITTEES has reported the following
49,: For president James william seexmAn r.. nm.
ssse,.reaaasnt Frederick J. - kssssi 'sSsssS' S'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
p,op.rg OF HAUGHw0Ur HowEs WILL

The will Of HaushwOut Howe, who died IN "ssn-
,,.ton the day after he married Congressman huucr
-cr%hs daughter was admitted TO probate oy 'hc
suyrosate YESTERDAY The will was exeeused ooopo.
s sseo ana All the testators property u bequeathed
% .c::ther HIS wife Is not mentioned IN the VII"
~ ~ ~ tnins in the petition for its probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
THE DEFEAT IN BROOKLYN.
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITTES UNUSUALLY
LARGE.
CONGRESSMAN WALLACE REFLECTED BY
SMALL MAJoRrrY-Two AssEMBLYMEN

SMALL MAJoRrTY-Two AssEMBLYNEN
AND TWO SUPERVISORS LOST
Brooklyn Republicans attempted yesterday to ex-
van the defeat which had befaen them at the polls
IN which they only lost the shrevalty but narrowly
escaped losing the only Republican member Of Con-
gress In this part Of the State. Two members OF
Assembly were also lost and two supervisors.
A prominent Republican said 81 think this
sweeping defeat is far better than less decisive one
for shows Republicans that they must work II they
would win and must devote themselves to fighting the
common enemy instead Of warning among themselves.
II the proper efforts are made the party con be In
rood shape for the Presidential contest Of 1892"
The Democrats elect John Courtney Sheriff oy
Q0oe5 plurality which exceeds the plurality Governor
Ifldsn received for President in 1876
The comparative table Is as follows:
VOTE FOR SHERIFF IN BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

Shall show You some of Che lions Of the city =
oc,.ed the New-Yorher of his country cousin
Fri don't Know, replied the rural young man
who had been there once; mot II II Is "a expensive
MS seeing the elephant in the city.'-Norristown
Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

O to Co., and, though would have gained two minor
pieces for the rook my game would have been very
bad,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

tho diagram continuous line shows the barometer
.r.tions Yesterday as observed at the United STATES
ssrvtse station this city The dashes indicate
noted at Pcrys Pharmacy sun building
Tribune once. Nov. o, a. m.-Ciear weatnef pfevAea
,.rdav with dry though the wind shifted around
49, .,,tsehy The barometer fell slowly after noon
The temperature ranged between ss ana 90 dsree tne
.vs,.xe 1885, being liz lower than % ne corresponding
Gay IA ~ near this city today there VIII propspy -
sltahtly warmer. fair weethck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TIL

FORECAST TILL p NJ. THURSDAY.
Washington, Nov. 5.-For New England. Eastern New.
YORK Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey. Delaware and
MARYLAND fair till Friday night slightly warmer. except
stationary temperature the coast southery winds
For Western New-York Western Pennsylvania West
virginia and Ohio fair slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
EXPECTING AN ADVANCE IN FREIGHT RATES.

EXPECTING AN ADVANCE IN FREIGHT RAThc'
full attendance Is now expected at toaas
meeting of trunk line presidents and representatives
OF the Central Traffic Association. There Is strohs
feeling that an advance in eastbound freight rae'
will be ordered, but 1t is admitted that much depehu
mon the possibility of arranging arbitration OF
dressed beef controversies between the e Shore ana
the Grand Trunk of Canada. On the passenger sue
an important subject will be discussed 1t Is tat Oh
tho abolition of commissions on passenger tramc III
the territory by the lines between Chicago ana
st. Louis and the Atlantic seaboard. Tho responses
made to a recent canvass on this question are en-
couraging the hope that the important reform n'"s
be accomplished at the conference.
il Goddard the new commissioner Of the trunk
lines called at the Office of the commissioners yesterday
and held informal consultations with Acting Comms-
sIoner Buen and other officials OF the assoclauon.
Mr. Goddard does not formally assume his place
until next Monday but he will probably be present al
to-day's railway meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
DEMOCRATS.
EEEJBLICANS,
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

AT the opening Of the season of the new stock
company at Palmers Theatre on MONDAY nigh'' Inc
S,,sd,omanp will be played with the following cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PENNSYLVANIA SHOCK DECLINES.

PENNSYLVANIA STOCK DECLINES.
TOUCHING PAR IN PHILADELPHIA FOR In"
FIRST TIME-oNB EXPLANATION.
Phladclpha. Nov. 5.-There was considersoe on
cement IN the Philadelphia Stock Exchange TINS morn
ing caused by rapid decline in Pennsylvania isavas
STOCK. The stock was active and 1t declined INV.
heavy selling orders. II closed on Monday ohercu !,
81 and tho first sale to-day was at so "a Inc SUI az
then declined under heavy offerings and broke pa"'e
first time this has happened for some years. An az
The stock rallied and closed at 81 SIS bid. An -
PLANTATION Of the decline which received some consul
Grafton that London was dissatisfied with iast
weeks dividend, and was selling the stock for ''
reason.
NEW DIVISION OF SOUTHWEST TRAFFIC.
Chicago. Nov. (speciaD-The traffic for OCTOBER OF
the lines in the Southwestern division of the Trahc
Pool furnishes some interesting statistics The total
for the month, eastbound from the Missouri River was
1885 OF this the Atchison took 80 per cent
each 8, Wabash and Fort Scott each T. Rock lslano
8, and Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas City A. On 'his
showing 1t is expected that the Board Of Chairmeh
will meet In day two and order traffic turned ovef
to the Rock Island It's drop in traffic from September
OF over 60 per cent shows plainly why Its gross
earnings have fallen away alarmingly The Aitoh
to-day announced that at least three roads had to'a
dsregarded the TO maintain rates after NO
vember l. and that Kansas City scapers had scverai
months stock Of unlimited tickets via three roaas.
The Alton gave the association just twenty Jour no
to clear up the Kansas City markets. failing In wmcn
would reduce its tariff rates to the figures quotod y
the scalpers. Other important matters were PosV
poned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
CABLING CHESS MOHES.

MR. STEINITZS REMARKS ON THE GAMES De-
ING PLAYED WITH TsCHIGoRIN.
Mr. Stenitz sends the following remarks the games
now being played by cable between New-iork ana ST.
Petersburg. These are the games
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
A Hammer Presented.

Hermann Lodge. I. o. o. f., was pre-.
senred with . handsome silk banner last
evening, valued at 500, BY tho lady
friends Of the members. The exercises
took place In German Hall before .
large audience. The banner was pre-
scented on behalf OF the ladies by Miss
Mary L. Jager, who also recited poem
composed Tor the occasion by Professor
banner WAS received on behalf Of tie
lodge by Henry Feldmeier, who In the
course OF bis remarks gave brief his.
tory Of the lodge. Relreshmsnts were
served, after which toasts were proposed
and responded to by Horny Miller on the
"OrderT P. @. N. James II. Apploby,
'.rhe Grand Lodge;" Gottaold Jsger,
"The Ladies'" Singing followed.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
Prevention Of Disease,

Sometime ago Mn. Wisr wrote to
DOCTOR stoekfofd about the cholera in
Europe. y for sometime the news has
Dsen coming 10 private letters. Now II
has been published In the nswspapers
and u cannot be hid any longer. The
Doctor enclosed his reply TO Hrs. Wier
IN letter to her brother 10 Louisville.
Indiana. The Doctor says there 10 good
deal OF uneesiness 10 London over the
cholera. / am afraid this will BE- sickly
news but you have great safeguard 10
your mineral spring. It purlnes the
blood and 70 . laxative. Persusde oil
your friends to use the water. lts great
purity aside from its mineral qualities
should make II sought after and recon-
mended 70 all invalids. Impure water
is the fruitful cause OF disease. 1 found
It 20 10 my experience. Do you and your
family drink the water and It will save
you from all disease.
Mrs. Wies says the Doctor told her
that the water would save her family
from the ID grippe when II was 90 bad
last winter and It did. OF the seven
memQers Of the family none had the
grippe but one. and he would mot drink
tho water. He was an unbslisver aud
be had the grippe very bad. The Doctor
wrote to Mrs. Wier to give him the con-
dsnsed water and II Get him on his feet
10 few dayA Now this member Of the
family 10 the greatest advocate the water
has. ~ he was the most uubelisvlng ct
frat. MI. Wisr 10 sending the water TO .
number Of people who are suffering from
the effects OF lA grippe, both here and in
Philadelphia, New York and New Jersey,
and they are all doing well. They writs
In praise Of the water every day.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
A Serlaua FnIl

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
John Tob'p, aged 10. met with q serious
accident while on the excursiod of the
Church oi the Sacred Heart at Wood. and
Beach. He with two other men were en-
a swing, and when 1t was at . great
height Tobin became dizzy and fell to
the ground. His skull was badly frac-
tured and his face cut and bru.s d In a
shocking manner. He was carried 10
the large pavilion, where he laid In an
unconscious condition until he was car
ried ON the tho boat, when he slightly re-
vived. Word WAS sent to this city, aud
when the boat arrived at King street
wharf Wilson's ambulance was In wait
Ing and took the unfortunate young man
to his home, No. b03 Lafayette street.
He is now in = very critical condition.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
Epworth, Epworth excursion, June 10.
Monthly Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Young Mems Christian Association will
be held this evening ct their rooms,
when new members will be elected ard
the president will announce tho new
committees for the ensuing year. Mr..
Thorn, who has spent the greater part
Of bis life In China, will be present and
make an address on that wonderful
land. There will also be other exercises
and some excellent music.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
COMMUNIOATED.l

Why would not Seth Feaster make q
good postmasterl His character 10 above
reproach, and he has all the business
requisites for the office. Besides, nobody
could ssriously object to him as . fac.
ZIONIST, as he 10 simply . good Republi-
can without being any mans man. His
appointment would be panacea to the
wounds caused by factional foeling, and
would cement and harmonize the Re-
publican party. We nominate Seth
Feastor.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
Fresh veg..a b,ss and Meats.

Wn. Moreland, wholesale and retail
dealer, No. 4O7 and 8. W. corner OF
Filth aud King streets. has constantly
on hand early vegetables Of all kinds.
Also home raised beef, mutton, veal,
eto., At the lowest market prices. Give
hlm call.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
Fruits and Groceries.

W. 8. Moore, northwest corner Of Della
ware avenue and West street, has a lot
OF arstclass canned goods, straw berries,
pineapples, groceries, butter, eggs, and
other produce at reasonable prices. A
call is solicited.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
She gave them Castoria.
Good Teaa apd Coifao.

Try our 22c Rio coffee, the cheapest
coffee In tie market. Our 25 and % CT
Rio cofiees are the finest favored TO be
found for the money, and all Of the bet
ter grades OF Santos, Java and Mocha
coflees at the lowest market rates, and .
choice new lot Of 6ne favored teas. A
right good tea at Csc lb., ~ we'll A. the
better grader Of Oolong, Formosa, Young
Hyson and Imperial teas at 40, so, so aud
Soc lb. GEO. A. TAYLOR, N. z. Cor.
Srd and King,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
Colonel sawyer Angry.

Colonel Henry w. Sawyer. who will
DO renemoered rs being at one time the
genial proprietor Of the Clayton House
this city is on the war path In Cape May
N. J. A despatch says: ian old poll
teal sensation has been revived here in
which Colonel Henry W. Sawyer and
Mayor j. Henry Edmunds figure ~ the
principals. About i've years ago Colo
nel Sawyer was a candidate for re.elec-
tion to City Council, and one morning
Immediate , preceding the election the
town was thrown into state Of Wild ex-
element by the appearance on tho streets
OF printed circular, which contained an
attack ON Colonel Sawyer, and charged
him with various offences In connection
with his management Of the Aighway
COMMITTEES.
The circular was an anonymous one,
snd Colonel Sawyer endeavored to dis.
cover its author. 1t 10 now rumored that
Colonel Sawyer has obtained Information
which leads him to believe that Mayor
Edmunds was responsible for the circu.
lar. The Colonel refused to talk on the
matter to night, but 1t Is binted that he
will bring . civil suit against the Mayor.
The latter says he knows nothing oi the
matter"
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
Dr. SHINING Eye Cure.

Numbers Of cases reported during the
week past, both children and grown pso-
pie, ~ having been cured of bad sore
eyes by using this great eye medicine 25
cents. Depot, Fourth and King. Sold
by druggists
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17

smeltx & Co., No. 13 Z. Fourth street,
are getting lots Of Southern produce and
arc outselling any other dealer In the
city at low prices. They receive daily
right direct from tho South Strawberries.
pineapplss, peas, cucumbers, squsshes,
Fourth street
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
Oh, What n Cong,,,

nal psrban.a asea ~ Inc warning7 The sig
more terrih,e ~ a, ,ne sure approach Of that
yourselye. i, ulseAso Consumption. AJAX
Of saving stlo a. you can Afford for the sake
snes .ol y. We know from sSperi.
cnuo ouc shat shiloh's Cure W, cnrs sonr
usn. Nv 1t never falls. Th,s s.ni.,n.
sold 'hs Iors than = Million Bottiea Vsrs
AND snd - ne past year. II relisvss cr"", .
DO no, n"os,oSping cough At onoe. Nothsrs
ala. NV Do without IT. Nor ,.ms N I. ~
n. Ipest use ehiloh's Porous Plsstsr'
ss.ns eDsnfcrth, wholesale And rss.,i
ImInstoSS second and Market strests Wi" VII