davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

ten inch and two eight inch guns were condemned that
ont II twenty >lA inch gus hvc pit thtlr
liners, and two sixty seven ION guns were disabled
ate. a few rounds. The Two sixteen inch guns
far tested have proved failures. With these r'nlt'
from English ordnance. the American antlOrit'c,
have reason TO b" SATISFIED with the slowing al The
domestic guns. The tendency l. toward bigger g'!n,
and far the Iit'si states has been fortunate II it
frccdoiI from ans ordnance disa-trr. II it, position
De sustained il may hope 10 lead the attack on
amor. which meanwhile j. gathering elements Of
defence from experiments with ALLOYS: While the
rIfcr, T. devi>lnr methods OF increasing IN" INITIAL
vri"ciy and experimenting with high explosive aud
sinokclc>, powders. the monitors and battle >hirs arr
cded around with constantly increasing thickness
of arn"r. TIC English line Of battle ship Inhc All lie
has the thickct arnor afoa forty four inches III all
II i of wrought iron in two plate Of lively" inrhc
cIch sandwchrd with twelve inches Of teak and
lacked with six inchc, more Of al. and inal!y with
two one inch iron plat">: The tll'k":' solid sd
an :it thai Of tn" two Italian Inc OF ha''r
ships. Duilo and Dandolo which consists Of tWeI'v-
two nchc, Of solid plate Of Schneider steel. II has
greater power than the armOr Of the Infcxiie. The
Admiral haudn and the Formidable, French BATH
ships. have Twenty-Five inches Of schneider steel.
superior to that Of the Italian vessels Upon th"S and
heavier belts the ordnance authorities must Sex
to make an impression. The result at Annapolis call
for new inventions Or a more effective application OF
existing ordnance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

MH. McKAIG ETFTSli> TIE DEMOCRATIC N.M1-
NATION IN THE WITH MARYLAND DISTRICT

NATION IN THE WITH MARYLAND DISTRICT
STATUS OF THE ELIarrrUN LAW.
Baltimore, sept. 2s (>pcciaL. The decisive hopes
in which the Democrats Of the With III tric have been
indulging all summer have faded away. II any cvi-
dencc were wanting for this IT found in the refusal
Of Mayor McKaig, Of Cumberland. 10 be a candidate
against Mctomis. He Is u level headed Democrat.
aud he would not make the lig. unc,, he could SEC
at least reasonable encouragement Of success Prior
10 the denomination Of McCona,, he WAS careful not
to commit himself So well did he d simulate that h.
came to be generally considered. among Democrats all
the state, the almost certain nominee Of the
party But when the reports VI McComass cOnvcn-
ton and his great speech published, Mckas
waited no longer 10 make up his mind that Mnyorliy
III the hand was worth hundred Congress ,cat- In
the bush lie did not give his answer at once, and
not until the echoes from Oakland died away
that he wrote letter, telling the Democracy that he
not in II. With this letter died the last Demo
cratic hope In the With District.
II there were more such earnest, hard working yonng
Republican leaders in the other districts Of Mars land
and fewer fact'onal quarrels, the party would stand
greater chance for success. The troubles between
the city Executive Committee and tho state Executive
Committee In this city have not yet been settled much
10 the disappointment Of those prominent Republicans
who have been trying 70 effect reconciliation In the
Intcre, Of harmony Tie argument before the Court
Of Appeals IN the contest which the Republicans have
made against the new Election law Will be made on
October :. Ex-Judgc William A. Fisher will argue
the consttutIonaly Of the law. and state Attorney
n. Walter Dixon. Of somerset County, will argue
against IT, The case will come up from the Circuit
Court Of somerset County on mandanua Of Clarence
+. LalikfoId and others, against tine County Comnis
soners Of Somerset County. 70 compel them TO appoint
the judges and clerks Of election under the old law
The appellants will contend that the law 10 unconst-
tonal and void. because 1t was presented u the Gov
er,Or on tho last lay OF the session OF the Legts.
iaturc. March 81 and NOT having been approved
within six days fsled to become law. BY virtue OF
stuton. The Covenants agErovsl. utter ok aays
Of the Governor 10 approve b[ls after the adjourn
ment Of the General Assembly! TINS question has
tended for In the Circuit Court for Frederick unity
by a divided court The main argument Of III. opinion
fore must stand or fall with. the correctness OF the
principle that bills may be lceolly presented 70 the
Governor after adjournment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

mine wktlr tn "a. turned Intentionally
Tn" dad not ~ god morals and on THURSDAY
ngA when rtuinrl hom" after being out all day. 70
"a ,Nid,1it that III. had been drinking.
She subject 'p"pti: fits and IL Is Thought that
Size may tIrnd the Gas during ono Of these at
Sip' from Francisco several years ago.
and ha, n made 10 send her body tors
7, f. said that sl, d,-,rt.d hcr husband, who va,
wealthy broker Francisco. y Mrs Ihoriis'
ho i've, in Parka," said that the dead woman owed hf
$500 and that sh" would take steps tooay 70 seize t@0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
THE
RHEUMATISM CURED.
go East o4th.st., New.York. .


Gentlemen: About eight years ago began
to be troubled with rheumatism and during the past for
or five Years suffered almost constantly nor It'll.
standing the that have been continually tak!n:
medicine
During this whole time have found medicine
which gave relief until saw your advertisement
in the papers and bought bottle Of Cactus Blood Cure
From the time commenced to take 1t found marked
Improvement and before 1 had taken all OF the first
bottle had no pain. and my knee. which was greatly
swollen at reduced to It's natural
size.
have now taken two bottles and consider my self
perfectly cured.
Wishing the success Which yon SO richly deserve.
ard hoping that few words may b. instrumental in
inducing other suffered a. have tir
mcdicinc ana be relieved. l rcniain yours thankfully
WIN. IOUGHEAN, JH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
TIE TIER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL : p. NJ. MONDAY.

Washln.ton sept. cS.-For Ncw.England. fair. stas
tionsry tcn,crsturr: warucr TUESDAY.
For Eastern Nrw.York. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. NewS
Jr,.v and Delaware. fair warmer norhery winds b.
coming variable warmer TUESDAY.
For Maryland aud Virginia far except rain in Souths
crn virginia.
For the Caronas ,irorsa Alabama Florida and Souths
rrn Mississippi rain.
FOR l.ouisais and Eastern Texas, fstr warmer.
For Western Ncw.York. Western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Ohio. fair, warmer.
For Indiana. Illinois. Michigan Wisconsin. Minnesota,
Iowa. Arkansas Kentucky aud Tennessee. fair warmesa
For the Dlkotas. far.
For Kanss,. Colorado and Nebraska. fair warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
EVIDENCE OF MERIT.
KINGS EVIL.

AIVAS BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC CO.;
wish to Lear my grateful testimony to the virtue o
your magical cure for Kings Eyil.
NY nephew now nine years old. born scrofhious anu
AFFLICTED with ,wellings etc. IN spite Oh uoo'o'
and blood purifiers. kept growing worse; MS hea'
broken IN, meek full VI lump>-one large one r''
ming sore and seemed hOp'"ss one month '''
=, ,o .c,us euro 10 the hrcnt Of everybody drove
away the Jumps healcl the and cured the eyes
lie has never felt appeared 50 well In year, anu WI
ec that his lifelong troubles under control OF yonr Won
derful medicine for which w. cannot DC too thankful
Respectfully
Mrs. JENNIE WYN.
o2J West 21thst. New.iOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
APE TIE POLICE AFRAID OF DYNAMITE?
4 >oupAr.s>r Mir:1rNt; pErvrNrf. D. TIL sI.A:y

~pupAL,>r MEETING pKEvTNTfD TIL S'h:Y
~ Mr. ci->., OASpipAr!. FIR UFrIi-
TIL" Ir,.,klvn section Of the socialist Labor party
attempting - conduct a lively polite al 'linl,uth
III those war., whcrr tirr~ are o"riai't canl1dai'''
IN the Held bat wrriinc Ia the story told la-t nlc'
they h.v" not met with arv great >ucc"~- IH"'i 'p
f. Cu'u l. IA" s~rla,t candidate" for IA" I"i>iii''
IA the MIN Assembly District. and yesterday th''
va, to -. 4, MAS u'-tr: In hall and ha";'''m N
bradford Il. al which X. Ib-cI. well known AID
r-pi.cai -. a,i, wa. . spcah When the hr,t knot
~ socialists. in'ldng Mr.. tuno. arrived AT the hail.
they told ~ tie proprietor that they could hot
meet III hI> pln". ~ the polio" hal "r'itrh nm u
ciu" Item. AID threatened t" a,r~|t HIM for violation
VI tie EAc.-; law II lr' permitted ti meeting to b.
,cld. Iy this time "A hunlrr ~ s~Tia-'s lSi
gathered, and al cNpr,->~ rrnt surprise that such
""itraGe l., the police" was pr-'hlr bat th"r
not the least di~Irr or Demonstration. aid when
they f,uid that they could hot hold a mc~tiuc they
went Iuiev home.
II Was r'i~rtcd at the tim" that Captain French. -
the seventeenth Police Precinct, and s","al d"t"
Az Policemen IN c, Han clothes were >'aud!he
the st,-t the hail w.,run- Pc ."
nom the meeting, ~tyiiE that John N''t. th'
Anarchist {" speak AID there would probably hc
tn,ibla with tn. police.
Nr. C',,o went 10 the Seventeenth irv'lut station
Eater and saw Captain French. and said e. him
Why did Won cl,,r thi. birr-'in wlSr, or meeting
60 BE- he'd. when you know that there are ffly
Irrr IN the prcnIct which an In full blast -
The captain refused to answer this question. Iiut
he i.,d Mr Cuno according 10 the story Of III" later.
Tat oi. >aturAy hr lad f,nud olr,msr ~l,ritrits
iii, >,"iast meeting. and that lie had ah"n It 10
In prrtr Reilly at Polio" headquarters, No ~ turn
submitted It Ia superintendent Campbell captain
Firiu then said that he had received orders I" watch
all iecng, III Ms precinct closely. ali c,I"' Tally
Socialist and Anarchist mr"ting,. adding that II waS
account Of thrrAt. which had been made Ia u-o
dynamite against tile police.
At Br"kkn Inllco llrpdqnarcr, last night, Mr.
Cunu said, Inspector Reilly told him that SUCH
command, had been i,surd those mentioned hy
Captain Firnch
night No. u Aberdeen l.. Ut which II i "Nl"ri.i
That "A large rNwd Will IL, present. Resolution. VIII
h. pac,rd d,:ioutcing the polite fovc o brooklyn.
4 committee Of Socialist VIII call on Mayor Chaplin
protest against the atlon of the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
Mr. BILLINGS ~ 4 CRITICAL CONDITION.

Freioiick Billings, ex.prcsdcnt II the Northern Pacific
Railroad Is IN dying condition at his home in WoodsocA.
w. December he seized with paralytc stroke.
and athougs llc was at tim" on the high road 10
recovery hi. strength suddenly failed him. and for the
last three mouths he has been steadily sinking Hs
aea.h now IL omE o, umS ~, rnuhe and
kidney disease Hs wifi. sons and daughters are with
possnon he has been able 70 talk about business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
DID TIE WOMAN COMMIT srrCIDEi

Jauna Sargent. who 10 also known Mrs Bradley.
died az her home No LAT West Thirty nths yesterday
from the effect Of gas Inhalation She was found BY Annie
Jackson her servant. In an unconscious condition on
Friday morning with the gsscock open IN her dressing
room. DIR. Lyons. II No $50 Lcxin2toD-avc., and DR..
Nlcon Of Wet ryfourth-st. attended her. ind
ported her death ~ the police Yesterday Deputy Coroner
Jenkins mai, AN investigation. but WAS unable to deter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

I'll" tucboat ". II. B'"inGn. owned hv Edward
Maitland II 80 south st. New YORK spraus u leak
Yesterday morning At tlp, foot of Main ST. and after
ward sank. 1hcr was board No o>ti
raised.
The Ninth Wnrl Ch,pln Climb viii give 4 hall for
IN. benefit II the family Of Policeman John j. clancy,
who was murdered hy Thomas Wr>t. The rule pro
mbmg the po.cc from selling t,cnctS - cnt'rtan'
mcnt, will he Suspended IN this taNo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

Fort Smith Aii. sept. ~ Colonel l.. e. H,Idnot
dlod this city N-tfia ronr At oclork Of d,
Colonel Boud!n"t The most noted i! the 'rfo.
KEGS lie wa- horn Ia toiriu and with M, tribe
to the lr,.,,n 81 thrtok~s 1870. II"
alwaYs prominent the politics Of hi p"oir. and
was Gftv YEAR the head 81 them. he attended
NV hl- wife aud frirnd- and will he imposing
funeral Ia. MORROW t"lOi, UrudrO. wei Known Ia
Wn-hington where NJ represented IA" rOhc'- on NlIOns
. ra,iol. Ito strong adNova" VI che plan Of
dirt, lm,ing the Indian lands in rally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
. PROMINENT ARRIV AIS AT THE HOTELS,

ENlEETT-iicnry Wstt"r,on, OF Louisville
FIFTH AET;NuE-J. Hcnnikcr Heaton. NJ. r.. OF Eng.
,aut Senator Franz Hendricks SYRACUSE General
Andrew iickcnooIrr and John l. McI,an. Of Cincinnati
and r. Starring 800. UOFFMAN-Judge John
t. GRAY. Nrw-Yotx Court Of Appeals MI II
RAY HIII/-i.N.Mayor FI-drTitk o. Prince. Of Boston,
.. 81. JAMES senator NJ t. Butler. OF South Caro-
liza WINDSOR; -Congi ~,llsn james j. Beldrn, Of
s,fs,,.>c and t,,ol-r NJ. Pullman and r. L. Cable, e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29


y story va, published Yesterday hat harmony
did not appear 10 prevail Ia TIM :" Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church" (cvldrnily rcferrin; to Trinity
Methodist Protestant Church, at K"cbl'ug and south
Fourth SIS. Williamsburg. The story went -
>iy that n" pastor. the Rev. Robert L. Whitehead
who had worked zraIuslx in the church for year had
declared that e had not received his salary Of $l.oOo
YEAR and that II" would bn forced t. discontinue
cs> his salary Increased and promptly PAID II
further inferred that there had rcrcuy been
di- russion among the Ip,rnhcr> Of the church. and
that III all probability they would shortly d>band and
the property would be sold. Theodore Corlru . NJ
80 Ain IT,. u the most prominent members
of the church. and others Yesterday by a
Tribune reporter Mr. Cochcu said "Thi, story las
no fondaton Mr.. Whitehead has received his salary
count AMONG the members. When Mr. Whitehead
decided 10 leave The church abOnt Il month ago tl,crp
we're several members who were anxious To have him
remain. and tins led to discussion ut one Of the
meetings but beside TIL, every thing la, been going
uloYg smoothly. You know, perhaps, that the church
i, the oldest Methodist Protestant congregation In tho
city. but the New-York Conference. 10 which We
l"Ong Is unfortunately small. and we have been
forced tO into drbt-iot uncommon thing wit.
tlurrlu.s. About three ycur> ago decided h. sell
She old Grandst church and moved Into the present
church binding. The old PROPERTY has recently brcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
THE DEMoRALlzED HOUSE DEMOCRATS


Washington, Sept IS (SpcciaD.-Nolng could show
more convincingly the dcmO,alizcd and. d>Orealzed
condition into which the minority in the House has
fallen tlan the vote yesterday The C"Icrci'e re-
port the Tariff bill. Tie normal Republican malori
~ in the IioJsc is about twenty. ard II Wiz only
natural to expect that great party measure like
the pending Tariff bill, on which the Democratic
leaders have beeu making so desperate fight f", the
last six months, the full voting strength Of tire OPP
position would be pollcd. In the Mouse yesterday.
however though two Republicans aud one Indr-
pendent voted against the report, IL adopted
by an overwhelming majority Of -. The yeas
and nays showed 49, votes for the report
and only eighty against IT, Eine,y tlec members
dd hot vote al all. and Of these seventy three wc,,
Democrats. No other deduction can BE- drawn from
these figures than that fifty three Democrats too
Indifferent to the great cause Of tarih reform
arrange pairs with the majority members. No show
Ing quite discouraging has boai made h. the Demo
cratic forces since the beginning Of the SESSION. To
explain the failure OF SO large number VI Represents
lives 10 make their VOTES count against the LAIN bill
Will DO dicnlt aud hnmilisting task for the Dem"
cratic orators and writer's VINO have been dcOdncinS
the Mckinley bill as all unnitiSaicd calamity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
4 BELL BLESSED BY ARCHBISHOP coRRrGAr.

Peekskill. n. Y, Sept. Is SpeciaD-A congregation
gathered in the Church OF the Assumption this after
to witness the blessing OF new bell by Arch
bishop CorI'Gan. The church decorated with
flowers. and tho bell suspended before tho altar
Archbishop COrrigan, assisted BY MOnsignor McD0na'i
Of -. PairiCks Cathedral. New York. blessed the bell
an0inng II with OIL baptizing II with water and pur
fving II with incense. Father Michael LOvclc OF New
York. delivered excellent sermon, and the Arch
bishop pronounced bcncdictlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM
CURED.

Gentlemen: Last spring l WAS troubled with whaS
the doctors told muscular rheumatism was
unable to walk for nearly three weeks. All this time
VIA. using the m,dicinc prescribed BY the attending
doctor, aud from which l got no relief.
A friend .eIt nc large bottle Of Cactus Blood Cn:r.
which tried and before two.thiids Of the &C. ar" was
used WIS able TO walk without pain. II l. now Two
months pains left and have not & yct "turh-d
and l feel entirely FREE from them.
delayed writing to Won anxious 10 know
whether 1 temporarily or permanently relieved
IT is with pleasure now state that from present
feelings ! would judge that | am cured.
1t is hardly nrr,.aFy for t. recommend this m'G.
cine. l postv" that a trial Of it Is all that &
nocc>sarv and frlly ,nc'd that it II
mend itself '':atc!G.ly VOWS.
June 1890. ". HOGAN.
Iatfow Oh III. Sound Wcstc Co y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
CANCER CURED.

IIar'n. JAN. INV
This cartiHcs that i sun -flnc from CAM I'm
upon my right temple for over two y'ars. was un
the skilfu ply >irian> uing t!at hh'c
They decided there chance for cure wi'h
OPERATION. and were not sur" that the operation
would p,,iti,cly cure mc had 'cid"d haVr th"n
opsate when friend advised To Il? the cactus Blood
Cure DID co. and aft taking tn specific i"! I II Gays
the cancer ceased bf painful c.a.d IN color bFoHh2
dark and IN few DAYS it drppp"l ont ringing WIN
IL the roots. the specific for three n"hth> anu
am to-day q well man. | firmly behave mat ANas
Cactus Blood Cure saved NV lie.
H. H. MORAN 2.61S Le>agton-ave., Ne~-iotH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

Macon, No. sept. 2a.-Jonathan starncs fourteen
years Of convicted yesterday OF mansaghter in
the third degree and sentenced to two years
nement In the reform school. The crime for which he
WA, convicted was the killing Of Frank Archer boy
OF twelve, a school companion. Tho boys Quarreled
ana both drew their knives. Starnes struck the first
blow ana his knifs pierced Archer'S heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

The finest trains constructed in daily service
between New YORK. Philadelphia baltimore and Washing
ton. Via jersey Central I"ading and r. g. o.: All tho
and each car Ia provided with smoking compartment
convenience that win b. appreciated BY lovers OF the weed
Station foot Lbety.ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
N.w.York. Fob. &C, 1890.

NewYork. Feb. &C. 1890.
Gents: For several years suffered from Indigestion
and dyspeps!a was under constant treatment from az
ferent physicians and finding RELIEF. went o EUROPE
and treated by specialist in stomach DISEASES
who also failed To make Two months a9" hfard
Of the Cactus Blood cur" ana DETERMINED 10 UF IL N"r
taking a few bottles cur'd. an. only too glad TO
recommend valuable medicine 10 tho" afflicted with
the same disease. i. II Isl MpNo'
- WIst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
WORTH KNOWING.
once Of J. NJ. b. ROBINSON, 1o2 East 12oth.st.
Residence $50 East 143d.st

Residence $50 East 1i3dst
New.York. January 81, 1890.
AIVA'S BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC CO-''ents; Having
suffered last with rhrunsti'm indises'
lion. throst. and complete LrcahinS down OF my
Who'll system. induced aft"r tr'atnS with several
br. Inncnt docto,J try r Cactus Blood Cur" when
continued for about thirty DAYS. since which time
have been ent tie abov" mentioned troubles.
and have more ambition to-day tnan any time In til" past
four ars. heartily recommend tn same TO any
one having the same trouble j. NJ. Is. ROBINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

t;Irat harrington. Mas. SEPT. 70 special. I'LL nrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

This ccr,ines that my child. 10 months OLD, was
anct"d with very bad skin ds'as" Of inc 'a'' s'' anu
i,id. ~ IN. v,e The fac. covered with natrstng
SORES and IDS eye, swollen shut on account OF the sr's
an tho eyrd, and his dl,charrihg matter ana
u.- fn INSIDE ~ gave HIN the cactus Bo'd
cur. for four weeks ard to-day my baby Il entirely we'll
Mrs.. j. KENNY, l4j East 12Cth-st., " y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
II East 1o5th-st.. Ncw.York CITY. L. S. A..


This c"rnes that l. Charles Cunning. after having
been trr,t"d specialists In Germany and England. ana
noodles, t. .,y cured. vcnturd last RESOURCE. To
fry IN, Cactus Blood Cure. suffered from severe ulc'a.
nn In ihr,at head and neck. After using TIL, valuable
rnedy for four hrLird cntr ~. and 10" new
now. SA"S' '"-''A''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


Tribune ONCE Sept. %. =. m-Clear wsathes' Vim
dry air and abatng nothey winds prevailed yesterday
The temperature ranged between 40 and 81 degrees TIA
a,cag" 53.) being So lower than on the corresponding
In and near this city TODAY there viii probably q
fair weather. followed by eloudiness; growing mhoer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

Yen ('nn Selcrt
bargains In furniture Flints. Iith.st aud othaI
better in the morning than Ia the rush Afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
TOURISTS,

TOURISTS,
Whether on pleasure bent business. should takc
on every trip bottle Of Syrup OF Figs as acts mose
pleasantly and effcctuSlly on the Kidneys liver and
bowels preventing fevers headaches and other forms
Of sickness. For sale In 60c and 81 bottles b. ~
leading druggists, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

Victoria Astel
xthaye Hpoadway aal 27nhst. Entirely nsw In IL
.,nSistmeass. Xnsfican and European plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
RHEUMATIC GOVT CURED.

0nkUmHI ~ 0UUU VOUsOs
New.York City, February o9. 1890. .
Dcar Sirs 1t 4, uOIe four years since pes1n
sunnr from rheumatic govt. and tired OF taxing All sos
,at.nt mcdicincs and having been IN the care %
PROMINENT DIV without 1rlbg cured x&r s,e .I ~
~ d..nair whrn ,dy iri.nd II mine advised me- 70 ake
bottle Of the Cactus Blood Cure made b{ ts III ~
Spcitc Co. At first thought IL v ~ a.! nuyaS' III
lat 1 was induced to try bottle ~ "orAeu ">'
To ali prisons suffering from IT. horrible dis nv the H.
recommend the wonderful Specinc "a~c W w." >
lillian S,ncilc Go. Ny testimonial, .,,.nurn
el7 last ssth-st. Ncw.fork CITY, ~ ="
A. S. BRIGHT Solicitor,
LOU '"' ~ Scw.Yorx July 81. 1890.
MY DEAR DOCTOR: a.. s,.,- -
nv u.s. Avas Cactus Blood Cure which you kinod,
commended remedy for my per1ooica aiimenS
Of long standing intanmatory rheumatism, or ~nat your
prof, s,On terms 'cOut."
have been in habit Of using the stereotypsd rene
dis tho bros rp,lons which rousy impair ara o"Di
t 49, .,' - ''""' "'' Is1
Nv Experience in thc OF Cactus is that II traces
HE sy-t,l : a rvDr
cannot t,~ rnn-tly recommend " sin"rlnS humanity
rho trial a, thl. which To N be sovereign
rondy those afflicted have been Brlie'e me- my
dear s' A. S. bright.