davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
ORANGE.
DECISION.
TO RESIST THE MAYORS DE

TO RESIST TIE MAYORS DEClSION'
The financial situation in Orange has assumed a
new phase The Democratic members OF the Couhch
in caucus last evening decided 10 attempt TO force
MAYOR Truman into signing tile sewerage notes
The nan adopted is to refuse to transact public Dus
ness and 10 adjourn from day to day uhul inc
Mayor signs the notes
Mavor Truman was seen by a Tribune reporter last
evening lie said that he had no desire 10 oOstruc'
Tho nnblic business He had called on the City Coun-
sci for advice and he had refused to meet him. NOW
he would get the best legal advice in the State ana
n cond be shown TO him that the Nenng OF the notes
would not render him personally responsible ne "Ouu
sign them as soon practicable Inc hepuDh0Nn
members of tho Common Council are a unit ana s'aiu
by Mayor Truman. but they are In hopeless lnorl'S
and can do nothing but put themselves on recou'
AreonvhiIe the settlement day with the Empire CON
strnctton Company the 18th of the month. IS rapidly
approaching and there is imminent danger Ol a ue,
fault in The payment the results OF winch "ouiu NC
disastrous.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir In your article, an this days Tribune m ml
the City Of Orange Default theIe are SOM orrt
racies to which las know you desire 10 DC coetV
respectfully call your attention Inc ain0 06n "
sewerage notes TO be issued by tins cry he Ss5 Is &
81 229 0OO and the total amount Oh Ine lo@n - vii
0Oo not $24S4ooo S ER6R aTe GETHBRiDGE,
readily see. DEoa"l t Gnnrnon Council
orange, n. j., sept. IL, 1871
The Orange Free Library has made an important
stem in advance and after long negotiation has pur-
chased from Mrs Mary f. Campheld, OF Newark the
LOT at Essex-ave and Malnst, ono OF the most central
and desirable locations in tie city. On the lot is
large house that viii be utilized for the present as the
home of the library till the necessary FUNDS are SCI
cnred for the erection Of new building Inc boacn
of Trustees of the library has number OF plais ue
Consideration. The price paid for the properly was
ST., 000
Mr. and Mrs. Ira II. COndit. two Of the Oldest resi-
don't NJ Essex County celebrated the siNteth ami
yersary of their marriage yesterday al tner nome n
Roseland. n j. Both We're born III loOo anu h"N0
iivod most of their lives in Orange. Mr. Condit IS
farmer and IS hale aud hearty. Eight chlldreh ana
grandchildren present at the rccepuOh'
Josepb Souza, an italian labOrer on the orange
aaUers who was struck the back on Flday morn
in nv a falling bucket of earth, died In the Memorial
Uosnita vest rday without having regahed conscious
ness The machinery for the sewer work has been
detective fiom the time that 1t set up ana the
buckets have been constantly slipping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

failed 10 get the cash. In the meantime MI "lu~r
called up Superintendent Dominick Fnnerty' oil inc
telephone company at New-Brighton, and explained !"
him the statements made by his visitor FlnnerV Se
once took tho train from NewBrighton to st Georee
and arrived there In to intercept simpson WHO
was taken into custody and taken before Jusnoe Ces
T Kullman When arraigned Simpson pleaded guilty
- ,ooda a clean breast of the whole transaction He
was tbeh taken to police headquarters where no was
searched, when q complete thmblerg0 OUTFIT was
sond In his nossessIon lie then removed to the
County iaii at Richmond 10 await the action OF the
Grand Jury,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
ASSOCIATION
o.,,ro IN OTHER CITIES.

IN
c. 1ouis sent. 12-Up TO the eighth inning Vo.uTs >
- - a close and exciting contest but ID Inc iAs
half Of that inning Captain Duly ana MS 49,, Irn,re
so vigorously and delayed the game ~ lOs 80 At
Mclaughlin gave the game 10 'no ''''
tendance $500 The score n 10
Boston g. 81 a6 h0Gi' and n Roctger Umpire
SAINT 1oClarkson had the cincnnatis com
bOsO' rorcv today and four scattering hits was
= INV could do with his delivery The fielding was
n and brilliant on both sides, the only mSpiay oehs
Wild throw to second by CAMEL Attendance ''iio
Boston Boz 81 I,.,.....S g SS5 ] 5-S
Cincinnati T. M E5TGTseBOiTSSn
Hurst. - No concluding
phadelphia, Sept. 12,-Chcago won the cOnciuaue
A ~ the series to-day by better fielding Both heele
nd Cumbert pitched excellent ball The errors oil Alien
and Myers proved fatal 10 fhlAde'pii"
tendance 1892. The score Q
GslesSg ss,s;6tl; :. g g 9 . Q p
PP'f1igisSdeipSia g. PtcheTs-Gdmbe1t and Keefe Um'
Co,,,n,ms Ohio Sent. 12-The Columbus team para
vod tho athletics this afternoon. Bowman was batted In
every direction the face Of the esnnonsoihe e
Athletics went to pieces Attendance LOCO The score
A Ash,ss'ss .;: .:::2 9 9 Z I us
Columbus T. and E,r rSaA nH.
7 Columbus /. PitcherS-GasItiShb HN oo"'
pre-Bergus0n. - ,.,.n
Mnwaskee Sept. 1.-THE home men pounded caeiae
hard TO-DAY and hands down. while the Visitors iounu
nayios conundrum Dalrymples batting the feat
uSe. The score .
washington ...G G 9 9 9 : 9 9 2 5-lc
Basehits-wsshington s, Milwaukee g. ErIors- wan
lngton O. Milwaukee .. Pitchers-Casslah anu D"'Ae'
Umpire-Kerins , -.
Louisville, Sept 1.-THE Baltimore batsmen could
not gauge Ftzgeralds delivery today ana tile nome 'eH
won easily. The score; ,
Baltimore ........... o -
Louisville ............. D =
ot TouisxiIIe g. Pitchers-Madden and Fitzgerald
Umpre-Mahoney $4,000, A.
Lebanon, Sept 1.-THE LebanOns easily defeated the
Troys to-day by this seore . n q
Lebanon "....-.--'.-. q ii
DISQUALIFICATION 7. Troy S. Errors-Lebanon o. TOY
Q Batteres-Neal and Sage, Dofan ana Murphy Om-
pires-Ftzgerald and Wells - -, -,
At Somerye-Crescents Of Planneld 2, West Ends oil
AT Esnge1Ood-EnglewOod Field Club s. Hackensack
At Morrstown- Morristown A C. Al Orange A. G. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
STATEN ISLAND

CLIFTON.--It was nearly midnight on FRIDAY De-
fore Justice Collins finished the bearing In the case
of David j. Tysen. who arrested on charge OF
tampering with the ballotboX at recent Republican
pnmaN held at New DOrp The complaint was MADE
by W. A. Galway Il was shown BY the testimony
of a number OF witnesses that Tysen did not DreaR
omen the ballOt-bOx. but merely placed MS mana on
ton Of It SO that certain voters could not cast tneu
ballots until they had been properly sworn justice
Collins dismissed the complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BARTHoLDI-A Grip, Swedish Minister az WASH
ington BUCKINGHAM-General Joseph H. AhoerSoh'
OF Virginia GILSEY-Benjamin Butoer"ofh' % OiAo i,
Ird,o wuliam Lindsay of Kentucky, and Ferdinand
w peck Of Chicago NEW-YORK-General Alexander
r. Iawton, OF Georgia. PLAZA-Addson CammacA'
ST. JAMES-Noses P. Handy Of Chicago. YlCIohIn H
Ex-senator Lafayette Grover, OF Oregon. W1NDsON-
Cecil RarlnR. OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
THE DELAWARE PEACH SEASON OVER.

Wilmington Del. Sept. 12-At the special manifest
Office of the Delaware Railroad In this city yesterday
there was no record of any peaches having been
,birnsd This means the end of the season. and the
S,,apt Office will be closed in a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
the REASON why

DIR GARMENTS ARE BETTER MADE AND HAVE
MORE STYLE AND FINISH AND ARE so EASILY
DISTINGUISHED FROM ORDINARY CUSroMMADs
CLOTHING, Is BECAUSE WE PAY FIHsTCLASo
SALARIES TO FIRsTCLASS ARTISTS AND
MECHANICS, WHICH INsURES Us TILE bASi
WORKMANSHIP.
THE REASON WHY
WE CAN TURN OUT GooD-FITTING. wELLMApE
CLOTHES AT SUCH Low PRICES Is BECAUSE WE
HAVE NO LEAKS IN OUR BUSINESS. WE SILL.
AND BUY FOR CASH AND BY AVOIDING TIE
CREDIT SYSTEM, OUR CUSTOMERS PAY FUN
THEIR OWN CLOTHES, NOBODY Ei.sEs.
THE REASON WHY
DIR BUSINESS is so LARGE Is BECAUSE on.
METHOD ENABLES THE CUSTOMER TO GET HID
OWN SELECTION OF FABRIC PROM A VIDE
VARIETY. AND THE GUARANTEE OF AN ABso'
LITE FIT AT ABOUT THE SAME COST or =
SUIT. OUR ASSORTMENT FOR Ihs
ENSUING FALL AND WINTER SEASON Is AoI MON.
COMPLETE THAN EVER, AND OUR RANGES W
soO. 90 AND $4,000 sUITlNGS COMPRISE Nv
MOST EXCLUSIVE EFFECTS, oBTAiNABLE O SL,
IN THE HIGHEsr MERCHANT TAILORING EStAD
LlSHMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

Tribune ONCE Sept. 10. p m.1he weather yesterday
was clear and cool an ideal September day The tenn
ranged between n and "a degrees The average
1701 beinq 23s degrees higher than Friday. go ,,
In and near this city to-day the weather VIII prOOaop
be fair with slight changes IN temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

Excursion tickets at low rates 10 all principal hestf
and pleasure resorts viii continue on SAFE " VOW
York Central until September 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

The second game was almost repetition OF the hrSt'
the pt,sburgs batting Inks with almost as much free
dom as they had Terry The 2,Il spectators ~ Ut
moi forcbly Impressed with Brookyhs sho"l"s' Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

v,,- , p,,t.,urs T. Struck out-By Terry 3, py
SspUshsTs l. BY BALDWIN Base on sals-Qa IeFry -
p 1a,ly NaeE Home rup-Corkhfl. Thfee,base hi's-
Wstd Hsnlon Umpre-MeOuaid Ihne-A so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

In the diagram a continuous line shows the barometer
Yesterday observed at the United states
signal Service Station this city. The dashes INDICATE
ne temperature noted PtFrys Pharmacy sun Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

The first battle was started at p. M. and was
won by the New-YorlHs after spirited and we'll
contested game. The fielding work was remarkable
Richardson Glasscock and Ternan doing capital work
DOYLE had a finger split in the second inning and
thinner came in to catch, Davis going TO third and
ehearon 10 eentrehed.
The Giants opened the game with two runs. Gore
led Oft with lively threehase hit between left and
centre and scored on hit to centre field BY Hernan.
yernan stole second, went TO third on passed ball
and scored ON another passed ball by Doyle.
In the second inning the local PLAYERS increased
their lead TO to o. After Buckley had struck out
Ewing hit safely to right field. lie made clever
steal Of second and scored on hit to right field BY
Herman.
The New-YorkeYs further increased their lead with
on4 more run in the fifth inning Bassett was sent to
first on called balls and Ternans hit 10 right Held
mt him on third He scored on Connor's out from
Childs TO Virtue.
Ewing had pitched with wonderful eject for i've
innings not hit having been nade on has curves
IN The sixth he did not do 70 well ana the CleVelsIds
sscorsd two runs. After Young had been put ON
Enrkstt hit safely to left field aud Clnlds also mt
afeIy Mexican hit TO centre fold and Burkett scored
rinp did not Ike this and sent Davis TO hrst on balls
aiI,ng tho bases Hmmer also set 10 hSt. forclnE
home Childs neat double play by RlchaIdsOa ana
Conner saved the day. The score was a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
WAKE UP THERE, Mr., EWING!
ANOTHER GAME FAIRLY THROWN AWAY.
yRw.YoRK WOULD LIKE TO SEE THE GIANTS
GET A PLACE, ANYWAY.
LEAGUE.

LEAGUE.
Nsw.York L. Cleveland g Pittsburs 49, Brooklyn o.
FIRST game. nrst game. ,,.Ni-,
Cleveland 8. New-YOrR z : Pittsoufg D. po0NN" -
second game. second eane:,
Boston g. Cincinnati O. Chicago g. fhheueipHf" -
ASSOCIATION
Louisville ?. baltimore ST. Louis o. Boston o; for
Milwaukee 10 washington T. feited.
Columbus IS Athletic 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

Earned ftssbYh i.e on errorBFooE
y6 Rao6uE ogtBy. Inks Il sa sasss
a. Bese On Idss6ura l. Sacrifice hittwsrd FouSz
GriiiS' Mack 2 ThreeRas hitsdfG hsI.MaeF
WE BALDWIN Hit by pitched halliday o~
nlreI Mcouaid. Time Of gsme-l'o''
The staten Island Athletic Club and staten lsisnu
Cricket teams played al West Brighton YESTERDAY INC
t.,er von and the victory gives them the lead IN ue
nata,r League race The Crickets were weak oo'h
hn,t ~ no, and I'm the field Appended is the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

The Brooklyn team yesterday tried the doube- sa"'e
Nightmare and nov wish they had not They pisyed
.,ya Games with the Plttshurg team at Eastern Park
and eOt thrashed with great thoroughness m each.
The first gSlno starred at y. M, ana II was
merely matter 81 how many runs the Pittsbufgs
uonld win BY. TerTy's were batted all over
he field and he retired Ia disorder In the seventh
nning The score as Elbows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

Earned runs-New York J. gIeYeIapu = ~ FbbssssosNey
YoYE s. Clevelsnd o. First base on bellsOn Ewihg o on
Young g. Struck outBy lying D. ~ S, soS spS o. BUCK
icJ Stolen tases-TeFnan g. Ewing kS Si p,h
s,dsoa and ConnoF Virtue Caone Virtue ana JAY
Pased bsis-Doyle o.. Umpire-Ersie. Ilme OIL sS'h0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
TABLE COVERS.

CHENILLE TABLE COVERS, all NEW DR..
SIGNS, WITH and WITHOUT FRINGE.
SIZES A. Cd, S-4, 1914, 1874,
at $3.50, $2.15, $2.75, $3.50, $500, $4.75, $3.50.
SO. so each.
TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, ga, s-4, io-4.
1p-4, at Soc, $1.OO, S119, $3.50, $500, s2.se.
SO. 90, $3.50, $3.50 to $3.50 each.
TURKEY RED COvERs-1 LOT IMPORTED GOV.
ERs FAST COLORs. S-4, ssc., 1914, s1.25t
1924, s1.50 EACH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
,r,, s,oten Island Athletic Club and Staten Island
r.is I9lb27 IA 8 / Totals 800. z 0 - I"

staten I Esl.6d g. 3. g. g.: 0 o
crdm4 sr4sS Island Island & "a
on 49, on bslIs-Of Powers of Van Zant o. ych "a
tord T. Struck outC WSker BassfO
p base kits-Krauss SACRIFICE hits ,au Hsasted
ssnss FiSIey Brill C2, Deppler Gil9ert WlY srr I'm.
ford Tit by pitcher-Walkef. Passed Oais-O
n,rs. Sullivan Time Of game az
A finely contested game was played at Bay n.us9
vesterday. between the Crescent ana benS NV This
,ibietio club teams. The Creseents Won W 'i
n n n O o o O-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
CLEVELAND.
NEW-YORK
Totals ...... z 1926 8 II II
. Two out in last inning.

f Nsw;S0tT ''........:." 0 Q 0 80
Earned runs-New York 6. Cleveland 2 First base by
crrors-New-Y York l. Cleveland 3. Left on bases NeW
York A. Cleveland o. First base ballsIOG Barr On
GrubeS Struck Ousry Barr by GI@oe psyts sbee
ron Sacrifice hits-McRean 2, zmmer. stolen bases
MeAeer ShearOn DOu6le plays1MG'KsH5 Chidi aR M
riteber, Virtue McAlcer Wild pitctes-ruber2 Passed
baIls-zmmer l. Clarke 2. Umpre-Emsie. Ilme-I"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

Roth the method and results when Syrup of Figs
Is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing TO TOE
raste. and acts gently, yet promptly, on the hld-
ncys Liver and Bowels, cleansing the system
ecctually dispels colds, headaches and fevers and
cures habitual constipation. Syrup OF Figs IS the
only remedy of its kline ever produced, pleasing 70
mo taste and acceptable to the stomach. Prompt
IN It's action. and truly beneficial in its effects
prepared only from the more healthy and agreeable
substances. its many excellent qualities commend
II 70 all and have pade 1t themoSt popular remedy
known. 49,,
ne all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist
Who may not have it on hand -il procure Al
nromptly for any one who wishes 60 try IT, DO
not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
IAN FRANCISCO. CAL,
,oIIsvIILE. Nv. Ngw-YGEK. NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
A ensly contested game was played at Bay NJ
THE RECORDS

The Giants allowed a chance TO slip by yeS'0iu"'
gain On their rivals. The records are as l'no"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
RIDl. VS.
Grand ST., New-York.
Covering Entire Block on Grand-st
TIERES,

CHENILLE PORTIERES, new and PRETTY
dados with tassel fringe, top and bottom, g.. oc.
$3.50, $3.50 pair
EXTRA QUALITY CHENILLE PORTIEREs
with rich Powered borders and tassel, fringe =,
ends, 500, $3.50, $500, $1,000 per pair.
EXTRA SUPERFINE CHENILLE PORTTERFs
elegant dadOs and top frieze, trimmed at ends
with heavy tassel fringe, $1,000, $500, si5.Oo'
$3.50 pair.
dados, s1.5o, S1.s5, S2.25, $2.75, $3.50, si.oo
and $3.50 pair
The Press., 1891-08-13
Alderman McGurk-Phwat do ye think

Alderman McGurk-Phwat do ye think of Alderman Flynn?
 Alderman O'Taff--Bedad, he's fearfully consated. He was sayin' yesterday that he was the biggest thafe on the boord.
 GUARANTEED CURE FOR LA GRrPPE.- We authorize our advertised druggist to sell you Dr. Kings New Discovery fer consumption, coughs and colds upon this condition. If yon are afflicted with Ia grippe and will use this remedy according to directions. giving it 8 fair tli Il, and ex- perierce no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We make this offer, because of the won derful success of Dr. Kings New Discov- cry during last seasons epidemic. Have heard of no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial bottles free at E. K. Taft's drug store. Large size soc. and SS1. ?
 When I began using Ely's Cream Ralm my catarrh was so bad 1 had headache the whole time and discharged large amount of filthy matter. That has all most entirely disappeared and have not had headache since.-J. H. Sommers, Stephney, Conn.
The Press., 1891-08-13
will come; and will go right in and put

will come; and I will go right in and put the dinner on now"
 She did not seem to see that the broad, firm hand that assisted her from her low ly position, was far from clean. She only thought of the brave words Lisha had spoken of her mother.
 The youth stopped to brush some earth from his coarse boots with piece of stick, while Maida said, half shyly: "I thank you so much for speaking so of poor mamma; you see she is such big piece of myself, and the dearest thing on earth to me-"
 II couldn't speak any other way" said Lisha, as he followed her into the kitch- en. "If there is a real lady in the world, 1t is your ma. never saw her but few times, and then would dream of her all night; why, drew her picture on the in side of my Bible cover once, but it was so poor I have never dared to look at it again."
 "Oh, Lisha, may see it sometime ?"
 "It isn't worth seeing, but can show it to you. I can't tell you just why it is, but your ma always makes me think of some verses grandma read me before she died"
 "Say them Lisha, say them quick; be- fore the men get in. See, have mashed the potatoes until they are creamy white, and won't you please lift this hot platter for me? If I should let it fall it would be dreadful"
 Lisha's hands had been we'll secured and his overalls removed. He came for ward and lifted the enormous blue and white platter upon the table, with it's weight of chicken fried in cream, and as he did so he lowered his voice touched with the harshness of changing years, and said, t.I only remember this:
 Within the gracious hollow that God made
 In every human shoulder, where he meant
 Some tired head for comfort should be
 1aid'"
 Maida looked in his face for one brief moment and hurried away to place the chairs about the table, while he went to his mothers room.
 "Oh dear, dear me-" she said to her self, how could I ever think him gawky, awkward country boy, and those are the very words used to Bessie. The Bless ed' is right; we never know how much God hides behind plain screens. shall never think of Lisha's freckles again."
 (To be continued.)
The Press., 1891-08-13
HER YEAR IN HEAVEN.

It is a year today, we said, Since she was numbered with the dead. A year that we have been alone, Remembering her slightest tone, And listening vainly for the fall Of her light feet along the hall; A year that we have daily seen Her vacant chair. Yet all serene The summer days move grandly by In pomp of royal pageantry: The morning with it's crystal bars, The purple midnight gemmed with stars The sunset with it's glories bright, The lake beneath the moons calm light With all these charms around us spread We pity her for being dead. We laid the form we cherished so Out where the fair, meek daisies blow, And planted hearts ease OCT her breast The symbol of her peaceful rest; And wrote the name so often said On gleaming marble at her head; And sun and cloud and moon and star Alternately her watchers are. And yet, we say, she is not there, But has her being other where. So far remote from mortal eyes We know not where her heaven lies, And, ah, the silence! echoing back But our own cries! We see no track To the far skies, no faintest trace That leads to her new dwelling place. We ask each other day by day, How fares she since she went away? What does she do at morn, at eve, To-day, tomorrow? Does she g1ieve That we her pleasure may not share? Or has she dearer comrades there Or does she wait-seeing the end With patience infinite, and send Us loving thoughts across the space That hides from us her happy face, And, knowing that we love her still, Yield trustingly to Gods wise will? Perchance her raptures are so sweet, Twelve months have passed with pinions
 fleet,
 And she has had so blest year She pities us for being here.
 -Buftnl0 C0mnaerci0l
The Press., 1891-08-13

Gone --all the painful disorders and chronic weaknesses peculiar to the female sex. They go, with the use of Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion. Periodical pains, weak back, bearing down sensations, nervous prostration, all " "female complaints " are cured by it. It is purely vege- table and perfectly harmless "a powerful general, as we'll as uterine, tonic and llervine, imparting vigor and strength to the whole system. It costs you nothing if it fails to give satisfaction. It's g4tara,ateed to do so, in every case, or the money $ refunded. It c0,s be guaranteed .+for it does it. No other medicine ior women is sold on such terms.
 That's the way its makers prove their faith in it. Contains no alco- hol to inebriate; no syrup or sugar to derange digestion; a legitimate naedici,se, not a 6everage. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system.
 Worlds Dispensary Medical As sociation, Proprietors, No. e6a Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Press., 1891-08-13
Volume 34.

It was the historian Addison, who de- clared that 'sthe world of finances moves in cycles, succeeding one another. A panic is followed by season of depres- sion; increasing confidence grows slowly out of it. Next flood-tide of wealth in- vades the country, to be followed by reck- less speculation, ending tn panic again.
 It is we'll to remember that no condition, however prosperous or however discour- aging, can long endure" We have not exactly entered period of another de- pression but times are dull The busi- ness failures for the first six months of this year were about thirteen per cent. greater than during the same period in 1890, and the liabilities forty per cent.
 larger. This is not a particularly good showing. There is, however, a promise of fine crops in the west and generally throughout the country, while short crops are reported in Europe. This will tend to help the condition very materially be- fore winter sets in.
 A FATAL MIsTAKE.-Physicians make no more fatal mistake than when they h. form patients that nervous heart troubles come from the stomach and are of little Dr. Franklin Miles, the noted Indian specialist, has proven the contrary in his new book on "Heart Dis ease" which may be had free at w. D.
 Heald's, who guarantees and recommends Dr. Miles unequaled New Heart Cure, which has the largest sale of any heart remedy in the world. It cures nervous and organic heart disease, short breath, futtarng pain or tenderness in the side, arm or shoulder. irregular p.l SC, fainting, slnothering dropsy, etc. His Restora; i've Nervne cures headache. fits, etc. ?