davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
MARRIED.

BISSELL-BUsH-ol TUESDAY, June 18th, 1892, az AZ
Saints Church, Niagara Falls, Ontario, by the Hex
Canon Bull, Annie Norris daughter OF the late JOHN L.
Bush David Shields Bisse OF Pittsburg -
BTOWN-PAIsSONS-At Butte City Montana, June 2
1892 by Rev T.. j. Groeneyed. Sophie Ballou Parsons
to Robert Gilman Brown. both Of New-York
CARRYL-FIELD-O Wednesday June s, az the Church
Of ST Mary the Virgin by Father Brown, Isabel Louise
r. Field ~ Henry Deian0 Carryi.
HEYN-HOAG-On Tuesday, June 7th, ct Maplewood
Terrace Orange, N j., by the Rev. Mr.. Stocking,
Msrgaret Beach daughter Of Francis NJ Hoag, esq., anG
Alfred Heyn, Of this city.
HODGMAN-LEwIS-On Wednesday June 9, by the
Rev. Charles II. Eaton. Miss Rosetta E. Lewis OF the
Park Hotel daughter OF the late Thomas Lewis
10 Abbott Hodgman. NJ d.
HOWARD-vAILL-On "wednesday, June 8, In Washing.
ton Ltchfeld Co, Conn BY the Rev H. i. Tvr n,.
Of Brooklyn NJ Y, 70 Henry W. b. Howard Of Brooklyn
PARIS-FISK-On the Itb inst, at Calvary Church ~
the Rev. Henry Y. Sstterlse d. D., Francis Ulshoener
A. FISK. f.....t
TAIT-GILBERT-At Metuchen, N. j.. Tuesday, June
7th by the Rev DR. j. u. Mason, at the Prcsbyterian
Church, Lydia, daughter a Judson h. GILBERT 70 John
George TAFT
observation-disclosures Augustus Taylor To- Ger
trude Barnard Murray. daughter u the late Wisner
Nun ay on Tuesday June T. 1892 at ST. Jamess Church.
Goshen n Y, by the Rev. DIP. Thomas Gaauoet, q.
sisted by the Rev. Mr.. Mason.
WILMOT-FlSHER.-On Wednesday, June 9Th, at the
Church Of the Saviour. Brooklyn by the Rev H. Pree
Collier, sssisted by the Rev Charles H. Hail. D. u
Hattie Wentworth daughter OF Mr., and MIS- James ::
Fisher. Of Brooklyn, 10 Charles Russell whmos
Orange, N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
an OPERA HOUSE. NOT CHURCH.
From The Boston Globe

From The BOSOM uiOpe.
On Sunday las, Bishop Foss preached at the Opera
9Jouse New. Bedford. The southern Methodist con-
ference was In session I'm that city, and II became
EVIDENT that no church IN the city would accommodate
the throng OF people who desired TO be present IL
was with considerable misgtving that they concluded
70 engage the Opera House for the service and the OPP
position was quite bitter In some quarters. At
length the conference committee sent down clergy
man 10 confer with Mrs Omey, the treasurer Of the
house.
terms the minister told Mrs. Omey there were few
changes he would like TO have made before his people
sames The lobby of the Opera House Is decorated with
Autographs and portraits OF prominent stage people.
The centre picture IS fine portrait OF Mary Anderson.
Leading the way to this portrait, the clergyman said
.NOw I .iould like to have the portrait OF that
young woman removed. The dress Is cut rather
low" -.
Then his eye rested upon full length portrait OF
Frankie Kemble. al don't think that pose is quite
proper. We must have that removed" ard so he
weot through the entire list ana proposed to clean out
the entire picture gallery. At length Mrs. Omey
told the clergyman that she. must decline TO
stnrn Mary Andcrson's picture 10 the WALL or TO put
Flora walsh in IA hole In the ground" She was
renting an Opera House and rot church. Mr.. Julien
bad often hired the place for his religious services and
Mere had never been any complaint
Tickets to the stage bore the word platform" Al
elderly minister stepped up TO the window and asked
The attendant to direct him the way In pointing ont
the corridor The attendant unthinkngly said THAT
= the stage entrance" "etage entrance" repeated
ne minister severity. al am net an actor am a
clergyman ard this ticket Is for the platform and not
- ttages~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
HOW THEIR DELEGATES WE'RE INSTRUCTED.

General r. G. Catchings Of Vichsburg. Miss, mem
her OF Congress from the "Shoestrng" district,
plained ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening,
where he IL staying, how the Democrats OF Mississippi
came to Instruct for Cleveland at their convention
yesterday.
at was all u.ticrstoOd you sec,' he said, " that
the delegates to 90 unnstructed but what does
some blasted fool do but get up In the convention
and shout out that Blaine had been nominated by
the Republicans at Minneapolis Then the mob went
crazy aud thought IL to be the campaign Of
1884 over again, aud that the only way to do was
TO put up Cleveland against Blaine. 80 a vote was
rushed through instrcting for Cleveland. They have
probably iou d out their mistake By this time, VIII
when they get Chicago" The General made no
effort 10 conceal his disgust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
SPRINGER EXPECTS DEMOCRATIC DARE
HORSE

The well-known Democratic Congressman Wilhelm
NJ springer, Of the San@mon District, of Illinois,
Is rcuperating Long Island after severe Hin S.
which has untitled him for legislative work. lie
was In the city yesterday, and was seen by
Tribune reporter at the Sturtevant House. wh,re he
guest
Il do not believe" he said. that either Cleve'
land or Hin will be- nominated. | have had some
opportunity of looking over the ground here, and IL
would seem be dangerous thing to put up
either Of them. / think tho nominee Will be a
dark horse. and good one would be John NJ. Palm
err OF my State. While "A majority Of the ILLINOIS,
delegates have been Instructed for Cleveland. they
would glndly 60 for Palmer II his name were pre-
sented OF one thing am convinced, and that is
the regular Democratic delegates from New-York
Will never support Cleveland
Mr.. Springer said that the Democrats hoped to
see Blaine nominated at Minneapolis, believing that
they could defeat him.
Mr.. HARRISON" said Mr.. Springer. has made a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
TOsfO1Hce Notice.
(Should be- read daily by all Interested, as changes

(shoud be read daily BY ali Interested. changes
Letters for foreign countries need not De specially "a
%s ls ss s az aas
@S n, By sss fastest s Vessels not saSs addressed Selling
tprS%Piy n All cases, a. ihis Office as follows:
victoria va and I'D hsTSB per Augusta
Central 70 Except co R sSd South hacs:
be drtse 1SsG S?ss 9sa ss
II 80 e, t.qSs ks. PIS
deter: A. s q ats s Ssss 5. directed
s at 49, 1870 for ,nd fCss EE per
Rive Etrck de!ers for Belle Guatemala and rr11ills
Ia .ss $,s. ,,.s s%S S
sa% Austria and Ssfna S't IB:;.sn
ssss' sSsSSa:SSr s: '' 'ss "is
ia segs9a%p,ea %as. Be- directed SPss Eiss5 4
ds ssr. Sf d Ire Ss
sri for "a per II aes: 70:
osmpeehe. chapas. Tsbssso and Yneatan per Yues.
s fs, s;s ~ 9s::
% At 70 .2s
s ~ 'sS sffss
b:%sss and 50 r,l. Ilna for per yssa.S
n n Ayi1ona va oaeeS:ownp e." l'r I%'0s e;
f'qSs 81 HS''s pei f
Toro per $. Aalesund from New. Orleans; at g p m.
for Blueaelds per Moresn from New-OreanA; at 3
D. m for Costa Rica via Lmon, per =. Foxhall, from
Mails for China and japan; per g. City Of Rio ia.
IS. At 6 80 p m; Malls Tor Australia Newt Zealand,
from San Francisco close here daily mp 70 june 10 =
dsP sp ship j T s sS San Nail. ot fS e:
Hawaiian Islands. PER Australia from San Fanciseol,
close her, daily up to June 90 az o 20 M Mails for
close at this Office daily At 80 p M Mails for Mque.
oniee daily at 8 20 p. N. Mails for Cuba by rail to
Thursdaysl close this eniee daily at 20 Mails
match nv steamer close at this Office daily at a. M
Trans Pacific malls Forwarded Francisco dally
and The schedule OF closing arranged the PRESUMPTION
Of their uninterrupted overland transit San Francisco
Malls from tho East arriving on TIME Francisco
on the dav q sailing Of steamers dispatched thente
the day.
sRegisterfd mail closes a. g p. m. previous DAY.
Extra Supplementary Mails are opened on the piera
OF the English French and ieran steamers at the hour
u closing o Supplementary Mails ut the Posofce which
remain open until within Ten Minutes the hour OF saii.
" CORNELIUS VAN COTE postm.aten
Postofice. New-York. N. T. June q 1aa2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
Mr. RUSH'S FAT-TAlLED SHEEP ARRIVE
THEY CONE FROM PERsIA-Ir is PROPOSED TO
BREED THE VARIETY IN CALIFORNIA.

THY CONE FROM PERsIA-Ir is PROPOSED TO
BREED THE VARIETY IN CALIFORNIA.
The National Line steamship Hclvetia which ar
rived at this port last night brought Il cargo OF
lind never before received IN this country IL the
cargo turns ont we'll. astSchan'lined coats and
capes will be cheaper In America some DAY ihan
the beautiful coats lined with genuine beaver MADE
OF catskin. The cargo in question consists OF SIX
teen fine sheep from Persia. They are peculiar
and valuable breed known as the Astrachan fat
TITLED sheep The designation tells the exact truth,
for they are fat-tailed and mistake. their tails
being extremely long and heavy. The wool OF the
animals Is oily and Is their browning glory. II Is
that which makes them valuable. II furnishes the
costly and beautiful asirachan, and is also used In
Persia to make the famous wool carpets OF that
country.
Introduce these sheep, but the climate Of the
country is not suitable for them, aud the expert
ment failed The Secretary of Agriculture. Mr..
Rusk and the Minister to Persia. Tru&ton Beaie,
made careful tgations and found that the climate
Of California would be well suited for Asuachan
sheep. Mr.. Boale, therefore, obtained thirteen OF
them They were brought from the Persian Gulf
through the Mediterranean Sea ~ London, where
Consul General Now took charge Of them and super
intended their shipment on board of the Helvetia.
Shortly after leaving the Persian Gull young one
was horn. Ii Is now about half as large as an
ordinary sheep. Two others were born aftcrward one
Oh the way TO London and another on the way 10
Nsw-York They all did we'll on the passage, keeping
their nppettes and health perfectly. The fnllerown
sheep hook u great deal larger tan ordinary sleI}
But this Is only owing 10 the enormous amount and
thickness Of their WOOL for the sheep when shorn
are exceedingly thin and rather small. The WOO
Is like floss. long and silhen. but curled lightly.
The sheep on the Hevet:a are almost all brown and
black though two nearly pure white. They
viii he sent to Washington and thence TO California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
N0rES OE TIE SIAGE.

A benefit for william A. Mesiaycr was gwen ~
pa,mer,s Theatre Yesterday afternoon. Mr. Mestaycr
,npeored in n oneact piece called Three OF inc
pTncst and there rccltations dances ec
lv Miss Theresa Vaughn. William IT, beaoh. Schor'"'
C;au,icr. Miss Lila Linden and others
Alexandra Hermann Is engaged In the preparation
~, ,.,v mechanical device TO use In his myshcuion
seonoe lie promises that II will be more OF puzzle
and more I'm gcnons than "Strobekn.'
Miss LYDIA leamans and Frederick J. Titus nave
tocn engaged for the Madison Square Roof Garden.
1hey will make two Appearances nightly. the irst on
40 and The second nj II 80 O'CLOCK MohuaS' june
20 VIII be their opening night
"Gaspcrone- will be sung AT the Amberg Theatre -
NIGHT and tomorrow night, and B0ccaccio' Oh sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09

The James O. Blaine Club the Twenty seventh Ward
Brooklyn held enthusiastic meeting at their new home
No 1871 Myrtle-ave., Tuesday night. p. II. Madden
presided. Thirty.nve members elected making
total membership OF al Addresses Of most stirring
nature were made by many wel.known Republicans and
received much applause. The members promise to do
good for party their section Of the city in the CON-
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
THE FATE OF VIOLET MERINGCE.
nm Tho Fundamentals Journal


synopsis Of Preceding Chapcr)
Violet McriDgue beautiful orphaned maiden OF
sixteen who Is employed In great clothing factory
steps on a banana skin on her way to her humble
lodgings and sprnins her ankle. Reginald Cahosh files
to her assistance, orders n carriage hom me livery
a@s at ON te he me two plight their love-
Violet has unwittingly caught the fancy oil Harold
ne @Sms or Eood people sha%cr When Voles injured
member has almost recovered a carriage Is brought
her door 10 take her for drive" by order OF .hc
city I'm n Wild lonely wood the driver suddenly
tears or his false whshers)
CHAPTER II.
vIolets beautiful eyes dilated with terror. She
Harold de Gorrusl" she gnsped -, .
sworn you shall wed none but me-
Violet essayed to scream, but no sound issued
Winding the lines around ahe whip the monster
seated himself beside the frightened girl, and In the
next moment would have kissed her pallid cheek.
when her voice came again TO her. and she gave 80
shrIll a shrek that neither he nor she heard the
whistle of the fast express approaching on the track
scarce had the echoes Of that wild cry died away
when there came bonding ,nr9sh the 'anTs s ops
In another moment he had sprung Into the carriage
and seized the villain by the throat. DE Gorkus
grappled him In return, For moment abe two men
fought sayagey and silently one Inspired by anignni
nor our heroine noticing thn the horses running
away. A sudden mrch OF the carriage and both men
The frightened horses dash on and on toward the
shining lines OF steel adown which at almost the
speed OF light is fying the express.
And half conscious, motionless and inaudibly pray
Ing heroine gnzes with dIated eyes at that
insensatc mass Of ipn and steel coming toward her
On the wings OF the wind.
The maddened animals race on; Violet feels the
rush Of the air that Is impelled In front OF the
mcrcilcss engine: all turns dark and she knows no
mOr.. -
(The continuation Of this thrilling story "violet
Merngrie; or loves Fervorols Fever can only be
obtained by sending twenty five wrappers OF Sure
thing Soap to A. Faik & Co., manufacturers PUNK
villo Ind. VIII not in1ure the most delicate laces.
and for scrubbng purposes Is uneqnnlled. sc. AL
procers.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
A DENIAL EROM MR. Blaine.

The following letter was given to "The New York
World by Mr.. Blaine. with request that II be
furnished 10 the Associated Press:
Boston. Wednesday Evening. Junc .. 1892.
To The Editor Of The World
VIII you please state In your columns that 1t Is
utterly false that any one for me, OF In nv name,
paid offered 10 pay Mary Nevins Blaine or any
one Tor her one cent or other sum for any alleged
letters that she holds. .
| have never heard OF the subject directly or In
directly except In the newspapers Respectfully.
JAMES q. BLAINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
To REPRESENT MAINE DEMOCRATS

Bangor. June 5.-The Democratic state Conven.
ton held hero to-day.
The Committee Resolutions materially changed
the platform outlined BY q subcommittee. Where
the latter had adopted a plank instruc;ing the del
cgntes to Chicago 10 vote for Cleveland, the former
had substituted declaring that this convention
recommends his denomination, This was finally
adopted after % warm debate.
Charles L. Johnson. OF Watervillc. nominated
for candidate for Governor. receiving 6S5 votes to
lis for Galen G.. Moses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
good President, and he is the strongest man To-Day
before the Reprslican Convention"
MARYLAND DELEGATES UNRESTRICTED.


CHEERS FOR CLEVELAND AND GoRMAN AT THE
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
| Baltimore, June (speciall.--In accordance with
senator Germans wishes the Democratic state Con-
| vention here to-day did not instruct the delegates
elected 10 the National Convention although the Cle'e-
land men made an effort In that direction. senator
German not present. Colonel Albert Richie was
chosen chairman OF the convention, and Ernest Coll
| man and George Detrow secretaries. Colonel Richie
made the Elections bill and Germans work against III
tho chief features of his speech which gave the dele
gates and the crowd that filed Ford's Opera House
| an opportunity to cheer for German. When Cleve-
lands name was mentioned there was repetition OF
the noisy demonstration but II noticed that the
leading politicians did not Join in 1t. nor did the city
delegates cheer as long or loudly for Cleveland as
did the countrymen. The fun began when DR.. l.. T..
Mctill OF Frederick, offered resolution highly emo
CYSTIC of Cleveland indorsng his Administration, and
nstrucng the delegates TO Chicago to vote for him.
| Several efforts were made choke of the resolution,
but it was finally referred 10 the Committee Resolu
tons
During the Of the State leaders were
interviewed They said that the Maryland dele
CATION would vote for Cleveland, but that II he
could not be nominated II would vote for Cor
man, and they expected many OF the Cleveland dele
cations to German in case their
favohtc could not pull through When the Con-
ventsm rcassembed the Committee on Resolutions
made Its report. The platform, which was adopted,
indorses tho Administration OF Cleveland. and re-
arrms the principles In the platform Of 1883. Tho
resolutions close with instructions to tile delegates
to vote unit. An amendment by DR.. Edward
WOotten. Of Montgomery County, recommending the
nomination OF Cleveland by the National Convention
failed If adoption. 1t WAS decided TO send eight
delegates al large 10 the National Convention They
are senator German, Governor Brown, G. j. NJ.
tiwinn, Barnes Compton. l.. V: Bsughman.. l. Free
man RaSin, John ). Writ and George III. CPshur
The district delegates are Ist District, X. u.
Hynson Levin l.. Waters I'D, Murray Vandiver
Frank r. shaw; 1IId Frank A. Furst, James Bond ;
Ivth, John Gill, Lloyd Jackson; vth. Thomas H.
Hunt, f. NJ Fox: With, Asa Welson, Burch Schley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
RRIBEs OFFERED TO LEGISLATORS

Boston, June s.-ln the House this forenoon,
Representative Bennett, OF Everett, declared that
two members OF the Legislature had informed him
that they had received offer OF 300 each TO vote
for thc Cape Cod Canal bin and OF $50 each tn refer
the Endowment orders bill to the next Legislature.
lie offered a resolution for investigating committee
TO report next "Wednesday. The motion WAS unani-
mOjIsy adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
THE RETURNS FROM OREGON.
BOTH BRANCHES OF THE LEGISLATURE REruB'
LCAN-MAJoMTIEs or coNGRfSsMEN'

IllAS-MAJOluIltS OF 'oN'N'@~''''+''
Portland Orc June S.-Rcturns rom Nohu"y
election are far from complete but enough II h'o""
IN make IL almost certain who has been excited fof
concr,ssnan Hermann a,cpl in the Ist District. has
, majority Of 1000 and Ellis Uiep.). In the lid DIS
tric, has 1000. The majority of Moore tRep.h Tor
suprme Court Judge. will hardly exceed loo
oh,mberlo,n Dcm) for Attorney General, leads by
700 The Legislature stands: senate tepuO
ucans, 49, Democrats, IL. AssrmDiy-hepuoiooiis'
40: Democrats, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

S.salia, NO., June S.-The Democrats of the With
Congress District have nominated John Heard for
election to Congress by reclamation.
Princeton, Ill., June 6.-The Peoples party con-
vcntion held yesterday, nominated H. NJ Gilbert, of
Genesee for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
Guerial Notires.

meeting Of the stockholders Of the Manhattan Fire.
PROBING 20 b. elect directors for the ensuing year viii
be held at the office OF the company. No S14 Broadway
Friday June 10, 1892 at IL o'clock q: M:
'' f.. KEltHTM Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
DELEGATES FROM MISSISSIPPI CHOSEN.

Jackson, Miss, June (specnl).-At the Democratic
State Convention to-day the following delegates at
large TO Chicago were elected: W. H. Sims, OF Column
bus; W. b. sullivan Of oxford Manry Smith, OF
vcksburg, and II. NJ. Street, Of Meridian. District
delegates also elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09

"The Cambridge" 49,,
few elegant suites had 1t the CAmDIoSe LUCY
5th-ave and 3sd-st Temporarily permanently Isfms
reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09

Depn rtment Of state, Washington, ID. G., June z,
1870 Tin oruation has been at this DeIa tmens
from MIR Carl A. Heusmann the Vice and Deputy Consul
az the United states Reh Germany, OF the death
the 18th June 1891 at Constance. Germany Of AdopA
Per dispatch No. Is. DARED April %. 1892.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16
couNcILMANIc RouTINE.
Clerk Mes>ick's Case Not Considered
Last Nights Meeting.

Clerk Mcssicl's Case Not Considered az
Last Nights Meeting.
No action was taken on Clerk Messicls's
case at last nights session Of council, the
necessary two thirds Republican vote
not being represented Mr. Ratledge did
not arrive until after adjournment and
Mr. Mckelvcy had gone to Elmira, n.
Y Mr.. Mageo was absent ON the Demo
cratic side
The petition Of Lewis Bullock for
damages TO his house, Nandever avenue
and Hutton street, was reported upon
adversely by the law committee N. b.
Danforth's plea for the refunding OF SOS
over-paid taxes was reported upon 10y the
committee with an accompanying opinion
of the city solicitor The petition has
been before council before aud there was
question as TO whether council could
return the money ovcrpaid after the
board Of appeals had decided adversely
Tho city solicitor decided that it could IL
il was plain that the money had been
overpaid The city solicitors opinion
was referred TO the finance committee.
The banlLbalance was reported as $i9i. o.
242, 10. and interest received from the
four depository banks S52. &C each. Col
lections were received fvom Edmund
Mitchell of SS,2ll.6l, and from John 4.
Mealey $780,
The park commissioners sent com
munioation recommending the purchase
for park purposes OF two lots, bounded
| by Adams. Wawaset avenue and Jackson
streets and south long race and Adams,
! Wawasot avenue aud NanBuren
streets and south long race, respectively
| The accommodation was referred to the
/ finance committee
The ordinance regulating fire badges
was declared a law
The following resolution offered by
Mr. Perkins was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the standing com
mttee viii not be responsible for any
bills contracted without the consent OF
chairman OF the committee"
Bills aggregatmg 1921. 10 were passed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16
smllh nI..nrbed lho nIseLIng..

Frank Smith of East Lake was before
Smith last night for disturb.
ing religious services at East Lake NJ T..
church The evidence showed that
Smith invariably raised tho windows in
the church and used obscene language
He was fined $25 and costs which lac was
unable To nav
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

by Dr. Piercos FavoTito Prescription. IL re-
stores the female functions % healthy action.
It removes the obstructions and supprcssions
which cause trouble and misery. For pc
riodical pains, internal inflammation, Ill
caration and kindred ailments, il i a positive
remedy. The system is inVigor2ted, the
blood enriched, digestion improved, nelan-
choly and n0rvousneS8 dirpfiled Its lcSit-
inafo medicine, tho only one THAT'S DtGran-
tccd 70 give satisfaction in tho euro Of ell
female complaints
If It fails 60 give satisfaction, in any case,
the money paid for il Is returned.
A little book, on " Woman and Hcr Dis
cases. - sent 10 any address, sealed from OBJ
seTrati0H, on receipt OF ten cts. for postage.
Address, Worlds Dispcrsary Medical As
ISOLATION, 063 Main Street, Buffalo, n. X