davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
MORE FAVORABLE TO CONSOLIDATION.
NO ACTION TAKEN ON THE RESERVATIONS W
THE NETWORK AND PITTSBURG CLUBS.

Pittsburg Nov. 12.-At ue SESSION )" So 1u,,v
,a IN this city to-day President McAlpin formally
nrcsented the resignation Of the New-forK eiuo'
onnIon from Judge Beach, Of New-York was tnen Iea
70 the effect that at the time the agreement was
into between the New-York Players League ciuo anu
~ ,,,on., Ieague club OF the city, 1t was UNDER
stood that the two Leagues to consolidate 'h
had not yet taken place the agreement between inc No"
York cluls would not stand $780,
No action was taken on the resignation, anu 'o"
u,ttao consisting OF Ward Prince and Johnson was ap
No., 20 .,,ond the National League meeting now in
session in Newyork for purpose Of placing the mater
~ before them. The commseee ee nero
Tonight for New-York. The Players League cru" .,
,hi CITY WAS not represented at to-days meeting anu
49, -. ., pittsburp's resignation was laid ON the
table. The meeting then adjourned to assemble az tho
call the chairman. =, 4,
As the matter now stands the feeling is strongly In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
DIR. RICHARD J. LEWIS

Kennest. Penn. Nov 12.-Dr. Richard J. Lewis del
morning Of pnsumonia, 1t hs home Csdarerof
for years the home Of Baya Taylor. after Illness a
two days. lie wss born 10 Philsdelphia In 1877. and
wss the son Of DR.. N. NJ Lewis He studied medicine
Jefferson College n t$s CITY, snd was graduseed In
1s4s At VARIOUS periods during his sctye prefessous,
life Lewis surgeon the wills Eye Hospital ~
Philadelphia Hospital the Pennsyvanis Hospital the Jef'
ferson Hospital and the Phsdelphis Polycnic and College
for Graduates From 1877 70 1887 he occupied ne psce
Of president Of the board trustees Of Jefferson Cob
ege He also served o. president Of the Medical Society
Of the State Of Pennsyvania In 1885, and - president q
the Phnsdepha County Medical Society during 1851
He retired from practice in 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
OTHER EXCHANGES NOT AFFECTED.

The troubles in Wall Street had no apprecaoie enec'
on the Produce Exchange beyond the fact that every
body there seemed to waiting to what would be
the .;,tcom, of the difficulty. The result was that
there was little trading and few spasmodic hucua-
tons caused by the Of failure at the STOCK
Exchange. 1t was dull day also at the Conee ana
Cotton Exchanges.
no MORE TROUBLE FEARED IN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, Nov. 12.-When the STOCK market
opened this morning all the speculative stocks, IN
sympathy with the upward tendency of the New-York
market, advanced rapidly The Strengthening OF the
outside stocks was reflected by the local stocks which
ALL advanced several points over the close OF YESTERDAY
The situation in this city was improved to-oay' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
MEN FOR THE CRUISER SAN FRANCISCO.

Chicago, Nov ia special train carrying no
blue jackets fifty apprentices and nine officers passed
through Chicago at O'Clock this morning the way
from Brooklyn to the San Francisco Navy Yard. They
are going to man the cruiser san Francisco Two
apprentices jumped from the train between Erie and
Buffalo while it was running at speed Of thirty miles
an hour The train is due to reach San Francisco on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
ssvn 4 ssassuAsseu, ~ III sdmis sAss ~ sassau NJ
be- bssn . failure.
OBITUARY.
oEoRoE D. srIrr.

George D. st& Of the Oldest lawyers IN this siv,
disd yesterday from Brshvs disease Of his home, No. q
Bsekman Pisse He wss seventyfouF yesss old, end
born st watill, Orange County his father John ette
being farmer Of that place. He Yves graduated from
Rutgers College. and In 1889 admitted the bar
For nearly nifty yssts he psctsed law In THE city, 30
for thktyfour years Of that time clerk and counsel y
the Collegiate Church Corporation. His wife died nan1
yeass ago. end he ieavss three and daughter Ths
funeral will take psss probably Saturday q his homo
Tho burial will b AZ Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
HOLDING A GDgCIAy, FESTIVAL.

A decidedly novel and beautiful entertainment was
opened night in the Assembly Hall Of Hammersten's
ODera benefit OF the Episcopal Church Of the
Archange The entertainment takes the form Of prone
made concert festival At end OF the hall
large temple Grecian style OF architecture has been
rsed TO serve as stage musical and other perform.
ces and about the room booths of
s,oudng form for sale Of refreshments flowers and
,ncv articles The OF the guild Of the church hav
ING charge all dressed in the
t costumes OF classic Greece. The festival Will continue
a. n,yht and tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
ONLY THREE DAYS REMAIN,
The Month OF Free Treatment Closes
at the Polypathic Institute Stature
day, Nov. 18th, at 8 p. M.
Sharp--After that the Reg.
ular Charges, which are
Reasonable, Will
BE Made.
The entire stat Specialists Of Institution Will give
consultation, examination and treatment Of all
chronic diseases tree Of charge the balance 81 the
week

POLYPATHfC MEDICAL INSTITUTE pcrmanently
located at 20 East 42d.str New.York, are fos
one month giving to all those who desire such
examination, advice and treatment as may be IN
Dictated In each individual case free OF charge thus gvng
sufferers from all chronic diseases personal
and thereby all the advantages OF this new system wcn
worked such marvellous In our Newfofk anu
Boston Institutions Although the time ana expense 20
In giving this FREQ treatment will cost US many
dollars yet feel that the number we shall treat w %
large the shall make so varied the Rood VIC
shall do will field that the advertseinens
Will be double could be obtained with the eApendltrs
$50 900 In other We also hope to bring 70 TINS
notice Of all nvads Elegant Institutes as well as our
special system Of practice All that we ask In return
committee Of to state to all their friends the results 9e
tained In their individual cases by the FOL THU
SYSTEM. A..
yourself appliances advantages ana success
what represent and II come and visit US and nnd
that I'm particular our nstu.
ton advantages will promptly refund TO you
all expenses trip We court honest sincere inves
tiQatioo and only too glad Ia show all
interested candid people what doing Tor SUFFERING
humanity. .,, 49,.
heen successfully treated BY the Poypathc physcsns
during the year commencing January 1853 ana enong
January 1, $780, This does not include appcants fof
treatment pronounced BY US ncursb Or whose
cases taken only, patients requested with view
70 their partial relief but r. accurate record ran'
scrbed books Of actually performed guar
anteed absolutely and implicitly correct In every par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

London, Nov. 1.-THE widow Of the Duke Of Malakees
who took prominent part in the Crmean War; is dead
London, Nov. 12-Dr. Hannay. secretary Of the Con-
gregationsl Union, Is dead.
Ko Janero Nov 1.-THE Bishop Of Rio Janeiro Is DEAD
Philsdelphia Nov. LIBRARIAN L. Bonsal. Of the
founders 1.-THE Camden Daily POST died last evening -
his home In Delair N j.. Of consumption. He thirty.
years old.
1.-THE Eondon Free Press" died At Hot Springs Ark yes'
kerda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
SLAYER BuLLIoN AND BOND PURCHASES.


Washington, Nov. 12.-The amount Of silver offered
for sale TO the Treasury to-day 962 900 ounces
The purchases aggregated 737 900 ounces. follows
"a 900 ounces at 81 .032. 90, 900 onnces ut 81 0335
$4,000 ounces at 81 034, $4,000 ounces at Si035
100000 ounces at 0375, 10000 at $io3oo
100000 ounces at Si030 $4,000 ounces at Sl.03s3
100000 ounces at S1.0395 100000 ounces at 81 Osoo
Tho amount Of IL per cent bonds redeemed 70 eYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
roo rARxDsr IN OPPOSING TILE VILLAIN.

A rehearsal Of "The Inspector" at the New Park
Theatre last evening" interrupted by injury to John
Kellerd the part Of the villain in the play Miss
Lizzie Hudson Collier acting boatmans daughter and
defending herself against the villain put much realism
Into part and stuck the point of long knife into his
left hand Blood flowed freely from the wound and Miss
Collier became hysterical, but Kellerd was not hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
rupy cav HARpLY BE pRospcUreD

assistant United States ctAttcrney Greenwood
"a yesterday that hardly believed that the letter-car.
who aided "grcen goods men by delivering letters
contrary to Instructions, could be cminay prose.
"a Nv means Of a decoy letter. the postal authorities
learned that grecn goods business is being carried
"a NV the so-caled Champion Novelty Company at No.
..a West Forty fourth-st This company y sending out
the usual cautiously worded circuaaaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
DENYING A STATEMENT.

N. Thalmessingcr, the president of the Mechanics
and Traders Bank, seen at the bank, No. 4S6
Broadway, yesterday afternoon. He said that the
statement that the Mechanics and Traders Bank
had been compelled to 50 to the Clearing House for
assistance was not true Our bank is far uptown
that it is inconvenient to attend personally at the
Clearing House every morning. For that reason we
employ tho Fulton Market Bank to clear for Yes
terday morning there account against in the
Clearing House Of 100000. We had, however.
100000 to our credit in the Fulton Market Bank.
That bank claimed had not sufficient margin, and
detained the payment that was needed to clear us.
Our cashier Mr.. Baltes, laid the matter before the
Clearing House Committee. Mr. Tappen, the chair
man, gave the Fulton Market Bank ten minutes time
to make the payment we asked. OF course 1t was
done at once and our account was clear. That is
the only assistance got from the Clearing House.
ave are now perfectly easy as to money" added
the president, and meet every call that is made
upon u.s. We were offered $3.50 900 this morning on
special deposit but declined 1t being Unnecessary
Our bank Is a purely commercial institution. We have
never loaned dollar on stocks and we have no Gus
toners who are engaged in stock transactions. SO
far as know no bank in the city is further removed
from Wall Street influences than ours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
THE FEELING UPTOWN LAST NIGHT.

The Windsor Hotel presented much less animated
scene last night than 1t did the evening before, an
indication that the opening of the stock market this
morning is not looked forward to with anything like
the interest and concern that 1t yesterday. There
was 1t is true rather larger attendance than usual
in the rotunda of Wall Street men, but there was
nothing like the buzz Of conversation and the excite
ment that prevailed the previous evening. Still those
present found lots to talk about in the recent dis
turbances In the financial world, and in the probable
future of prices.
The general sentiment seemed to be that the crest
of the wave of trouble had passed and that an easier
feeling would rule the money market The important
advances that were made by many stocks yesterday
were dwelt with emphasis as the forerunner OF
restoration Of the values that ruled some tTno ago.
The beneficial effect of the issuance Of Clearing House
certificates also received attention, and much salts
faction was expressed that the optimistic predictions
Of Tuesday night had yesterday been proved tusth-
ahI hv he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
WILSON McCANDLESS.

Pittsburs Nov ia cable dispatch received this morn'
ng Paris the death In that city Of Wilson
McCandess president Of the Allegheny City NationaS
Bank. Mr.. McCandless fifty years old He was
from Brights disease which the cause Of hh
DEATH and had travelling for several months In the
hope Of reganing HIS health Mr.. McCandless widely
known financial circles, wealthy and nteresteo
in many public and private enterprises His wife and TIVE
children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
AMOUNT OF GOLD IN TILE TREASURY.

AMOUNI OF UVLD IN TIE If'EhoUHI'
Washington, Nov. 12.-The statement showing the
amount of gold coin and bullion In the Treasury, and
of gold certificates outstanding for tie last epday
period ending to-day. which will be issued to morrow.
will show that the total gold In the Treasury, coin and
bullion, today 5000, 514, $50; gold certificates In
Treasury 500 49,, $50 gold certificates In circulation
800 760; net gold In Treasury, c,n and bullion,
HI5755O38l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
JUDGE T. P. SANDERS.

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 12-Judge T. p. Sanders, ~
socate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Arkansas died q
his home In this city to-day He was United States A.
torney for the Western District Of Arkansss under M
Cleveand's Administration, and resigned upon the cleo
ton Of General Harrison He elected April 1857
the Supreme Court Bench Of the State. and on Sepes
Der l, 1890, he reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
domestic sitnatisns iUante6


OuASHING.-By . respectable woman (,
w do ladies', gents or family washing "
home by the week or dozen; reference.
Mrs. K0LRINGER. TO 1lh-sve
M ASHING.-By q competant woman 70
w do washing ct home BY the dozen;
terms moderate IL careful about the work
and how she finishes clothes best city ref.
erences j. NJ. Box +02. Tribune Uptown
Ofnca I, 280 Broadway.
VD ASHIN0.-Young woman would like
w Qenfiemen's and family washing and
ironing 70 10 At home. Mr. ROCHETTE,
5O4 Nest Slst-st.
z1yXSHIN0.-By nrst class colored lsun.
w dress with Unsurpassed faeilities. gen.
tiemen's and family washIng e. reasonable
rates. Address G. K. JOHNSON. 126 West
3Oth.st
GIJXSHING.-By On experienced French
w person, 10 take IN hne washing -
hama: laces, dresses, nNps, Is ceatS.
f. IARTEL. l2l West Soth-st
VuXNTED.-F washing. THONP.
w son, l8l West 1sth-st.. rear.
VlyXNTED. housekeeping or IsundSY
w work: city reference. Apply IL
Continued On NiRtA PAsSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
JOHN c. WELSH.

Belvidere, n. j., Now 12.-John c. Welsh, Of GermeA
Valley the president Of the Hacketstown National Bank
died yesterday morning at the age Of years. No
had been sick for two weeks His wealth estimated =
half o million dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
sADE OF TIE SrEAK YACHT STRANGER.

Boston, Nov lathe steam yacht Stranger. well
known in Eastern waters, has been sold to Joseph
c. Hoagland, Of New-York, for $4,000 she VIII
be enrolled in the Atlantic, American and Shelter
Island yacht clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
TRIBUNE PAGES

six Of these guns are for the defence Of three 0m@
ports New-Yorlx, San Francisco and Boston. IT,
guns arc to be mounted ID pairs. IN tusTcS ooeQpyihe
low and exposed sites, and commanding the prnclps
water approaches TO the port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

instantaneous disorders hard to classify iooo
Nsh, a. average number Of cases treated successfully
sr Wees the past year Of $40 This record. which e
pes o the nsnrcon Of oil interested speaks for ITSELF
Tbe vSsr last past been the most successful Of the
afteen wears Of experience: but 1890 VIII oursnk al
nsd 70 have our claims stand fall on their own merits
Consultation advice and explanation BY the PesxpdsAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
ELECTRIC-LIGHTS FOR THE NAVY YARD.
IRr rrLropArn M ruR rnrpuxE.

Washington Nov. IL tspecial).-ConmOdore N. II.
Fauhar Chief OF the Bureau OF Yard and Docks, Will
invite proposals for the installation Of elecricgh
plant at the Ncw-York Navy Yard The arc system
will be used. 1t is proposed byandby to obtain AN
appropriation for a plant sufficient tp run the ma
chncry at the yard The better illumination of the
yard has become necessary account OF ths radequat
policing Of the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
1Dsmest,r SlIuarlsns f1)artso


Females.
NJ URSE and SEAMSTRESS.-By younS
~ German Protestant woman expeIion,c .,r.
nur, and hrst-class seamstfess: pcss reis'
enees. Cali ut pa 3d.ave. ----
n KOfEsSlONAL NURSE would IKE ro.
il sitlon as nurse or stewardess on P aS
Ger stssamer; accustomed TO tra'ei ahrsss
seasiek: exceptional reference Auoio
Lock Box Ola, Athens. Penn. y-
II ARLOK or CHAMBEkMAlD:-dp her
L young girl thoroughly unaeIs'.snnoo, nv.
duties; Wiling. obliging ana nus ~. vrcecr.
will assist with waiting best ci' atwsen
ences. Call or apply 357 ith'aVe'' oe'"''"
25th and Goth SITS.
&, EAMSTR EsS.-Competent sea nssacsas
y BY the day or month; ,,,, and
drcssmaking: ali kinds OF famiiy III"
machine sewing. 56S 3d.aye. ~
- EAMsTREss, excellent; good on cm..'
y dren's clothes by day or ~ D"sne
f. r., Box ri, Tribune Uptown omce'
| .23s broadway. ------
CEAMSTNESS. &c.-By young German VI
y girl lately landed. as seainstrs,,ss 90 90 Cd
An struct children In German. Va" ""
ave.
x,gAMSTRESS.- BY competent seamssiess,
- Wiling to assist with ehamptrwosA ~, ~
p pefsrensss. Address +. A.. 100 W. sSs's''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

FouRrrI.CLAss PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.
Washington Nov. 12.-Fourth-class postmasters have
been appointed as follows:
Pennsylvania--D. d. Davidson, Erenton.
New-York-w. A. Hurd, Burdett; =. N. W, Nys'
Beaver Dams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
The poIypathIc Medical Institutes.
PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
NETWORK AND BOSTON.
es EAST 42D-Sr.. New-York.
domestic 6liuations u1ante'

-->y~~~~-~~-~~>~>>~-~-~-~~-~--
Females.
EAMSTREsS wishes more ,engagements
y by day or week; reference II requireo'
Miss DAVY. 3H West 30th-st.
SIsRAINED NURSE OF large experience
i IN all sickness would care for inSaio'
Mrs. TEABOL, 20Os Yves: 24th-st.
VIJAITRESS and CHAMBERMAID..By
w a neat North German girl. ~ nrst
class waitress; neat chambermala WINS
10 wear caps; best references. WIN Mn.
M AITKESS.-By . young Swedish gtfl
w speaks English: understands her WORK
thoroughly can take a buffers pioce pest
city and country references Cnl or APP
ply 357 4th-ave., bet. 25th and 10th SITS.
AN AITREss and CHAMBERMAID.-By
w a smart young Swedish girl best ~
erence; city or country. Call Mira MAIN
BERG, Swedish Bureau, So 4th-ave., up
stairs.
VxAITRESS.-By . hrst-class. neat Ger.
w man Protestant: willing 70 assist Mith
chamberwork best references; no ooles,,
ton to private or fine boardinR tnouse. caiI
at ~ bIRCK's. lie East l2th-st. near
4th-Ave.
XETASHING or HCtsECLEANI NG.-isy
w respectable woman . rev oays' WON
every week. call ~ West eothrss
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15

EbO Is Now.

Sometime YOU mean to mend YOUR WAYS
why don you d. It nov;
Oh nope 10 win the whole word praise
" ny d2n Yo1 Do Il now
! ~, Du Fe always reaa IN prose anu my me
''' present Is 'he Soloeo uI'75
Il ou are ever gong 10 c''no'
my uon [ you 90 II now
Maybe you've rromised to swear off
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15
A Real Gentleman.

Old HOmestead.)
To sensible woman a gentleman
ought to be the equal of any one
that wears title, no matter what
his rank or what his nation may
be. 10 be q thorough gentleman
is to he that which neither money
nor estates nor insignia can buy.
1t Is peculiarly a ,mthrl1ht. 1t is
inherited III the blood, and sure TO
make It's appearance even uuder
the most unpGOpltIOuS cITcumstan-
Cts. There is Il sort of false gentIl-
ity that is soon acquired and is
affected by su0bS and parvenus
that have suddenly accumulated
riches, but this IS very cheap
device III comparison with the
sterling article. No one can be
deceived by the counter feIt, because
the name Of the real gentleman
does not alone consist of entering
a dIawingrOOm gracefully or of
making a bow III the right form.
These accomplishments may be
necessary in order to help one to
fix his position in polite society,
but they are really nothing com
pared to those graces Of mind,
manners, and morals that a true
gentleman is sure to possess. A
good definition Of real gentleman
is one that adheres closely to the
spirit Of the wise utterance of the
Saviour: "JueTeluIe all things
Whatsoever ye would that men
should do to you, do ye even SO
unto them" A strict following
of this golden preccpt is infinitely
oetter for the individual and SOcle-
ty than all the finished bOWings
and ScrapngS under the sun.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15
A General Tome and Blood Purifier.

}. W. johnston, Proprietor of Nolan
dine:-Durins the last twelve months
have had frequent opportunities of testing
the curative properties of your Vegetable
Nolandine in the following diseases. and
in not a single case did It lall to accom-
p1sh all that You claim for it:--D7spepsla
and other catarrhal affections ofthe stom-
ach and bowels, catarrhal affections Oi
the kidneys and bladder, uterine catarrh
and irregularities, malariaI complications
and habituai constipation; and as a gen~
eral tonic and Alternative | have found it
vcrT etiicaciouS. Yours truly,
JAS. 4. GARLICK, NJ. d.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15

Mr.. Jos. W. Johnston-Dea1 sir:I have
used your NolandiGe and would cheerful
ly recommend it as valuable medicine
for malarial diseases and for promoting
relief ff Of the pains consequent upon female
weakness and irregularities l consider it
without an equal. Respectfully,
Mrs, l.. -. BELL.
For sale by E. Z. Whitehead & Co.,
! Druggists, Scotland NccL, n. c. 327l5t,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15
KindWords from some of ladyfriend

Mr.. }. ". Johnston Sir: take pleas
ure IN endorsing the above letter | send
you from Mrs Laroche. | want you to
see how much good your medicine did
" which you so kindly gave me last summer
for this poor family. | went to see them
a number of times and found them in a
deplorable condition. MIR. L2roche had
to take five bottles of NOland;ne before
he began TO improve; he then went steadl-
ly on until entirely restored to health.
have used NOlandlne myself and members
of my family have used il; in every in
stance we have been greatly benefited by
ITS use. have distributed all AL you so
kindly gave me for the poor and have yet
to hear the first one say they we not
benefited by its use | am, very
respectfully. Mrs. VI F. BAKER,
President Ladies' City NJ ssion.
Richmond, Va.
Below is an exact copy of Mrs. La
roche's letter The woman, her heart
filled with gratitude for all the good No
landine did her family, named her home
in California "Nolandne"
Nolandine, California, February Ist.
dear good kind lady, / take my pencil
in nv hand to write you few lines to
tell you how we is getten along you know
how bad Of s AL was ween you gin uses
that nolandine well marin my husbon
tuck all them bottles and got well and
etc all you .etch him YOU knO he was
most dead AZ 4 YOU saved hisen life and
them too children yOH gin them six bottles
o. nolanGine the Is big and fat boys all
chem sores is we'll my cd man is doing
smalt, be dun got a fine farm and makes
a good livin and has good health nolan
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15

TOPEKA, KAN, July ?, 1881
have been Sufferer from dyspepsia
for several years. have used Nil
crohe Killer for two months ana can
eat anything [ wish. Have gained
ten pounds My neighboUs have been
using it with beneficial results, My
pootottice address is Topeka, Kansas,
Mrs. j. J. SURNGELEY.
For sale Dy +. I. " hitehead &
Co., agents for Halifax county.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15

JOHnStOn'S TeJct0-
bic NOIOndjHc, 1tltcr-
ccUcG rs Il tonic. HrcF
7'c0atI0tOr UNd bIOOd
pUrjfcr. For sale by
al dr1'0Jjsts. IUc No
I0ndiHc Co.. RicA-
11s ONd, Va.