davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-29

Some thirty-hve thousand emigrants
arrived in New York during the present
msnth, and by next November 1t is very
probable that the total will reach several
hundred Thousand. This will be u great
temptation to somebody to engage in
naturalization frauds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-29

GHAHbss bHYouNa, editor OF The
San Francisco Ghronlele, who shot aud
wounded Mayor Kallooh last August
waa shot and killed Friday night by
MasGr kAll0ahla SON
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-29

iiAse0oR seems 10 be lB0mlhe up as
a prominent Democratic Presidential
candidate, bht whether Oh aeeOHht oi hls
own individual strength OF simply be.
eaase be Ia available FOR the purpose "
bieakids ,iowh i'lldsh, remains 10 be
ssen. Hancock WAS \ gallant HOlllef
during the war, and his reputation tot
honesty has never been questioned, lle
haa also never beeh accused Of being q
alatas,aan
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-29
INa Ille, llllI nglhers sea,eaee,l

iudpp i'pafaOn Al lianlabniHiaa Mon'
daf mDfhna aenleheed W.T. II kemble,
IT. i felfail, Charles u salleh iesse H.
emwleNl and WIN y ltambelueh eaeh
W si,10e hhe and ehu Years lMpiIsOhi
meht N hald iabof N the Eastern i'ehl'
lehlAfH The sentence alas lnuludes
solitary ahd separate confinement Al
hafd lahbh the iudau befpfe lm1alhH
lhe sentence dWplt ulwh The ehUflhlts
" The etlme VI corrupt solicitation, And
Ia pefnleloua Influence upoh The ev,hs
huhlth He shld thls specifies " ptlmp
he'd been a e0mmeh tblhu IN the ieulsi
lalufe fef seats, and that the hpw ton.
sillnllUn had stepped N Aid lhletp0sed
n legal fpmpdy which The cDutt Wis
compelled 10 take eoahltAhee of PETROL
aud humbprupt wefe ih6ip eulpable
than ans other " The accused, lnasmueh
~ they were members 0fthe Legislature
Al the llmp, The court must lssne its
mandate IN accordance with the law,
whether n WAS IN the ease " 4 man
worth u million dollars, or bepHhf IN
rags, who ptolu a loaf Ot bread. kenhle
and l,umbcfper mnde u few remarks
denying their multi,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-29

j0nn SHERMAN WIS member OF the
Kansas investigating Committee lllp
anll.alagary record equals that ot any
member Of ihe Republican party, dead
on llylhH,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-29

Abb lhe leadIAa New fOrk daily pa
peiu eoneede lhal tile RESULT Of the late
Democratic Convention In that statt
wss decisive triumph fOr ridden,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-29

RpfARfR hARnAti deelAHa lhAl
fpnhsliVahla IA Ateufe im lhe i'llaeh
ihleiest ahd eHiiehi events lhdleale That
bs lnlls lhe pkRHt Truth
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-29

Aoooalina 10 lhe wllminHlon IN, o.
star, thirteen VI lhe slsleen delegates
already chosen 10 the uhleaao 0ohteh'
on are IN favor Uf sherman
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-29

SECRETARY SHERMAN has done mors
Than any living man 10 make The nnan'
eial eendilion 0f the country what II II
lo.day=superlOr 10 that Of any ether
eauDtry la ltle land,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-29

MieniaAA by heayy majority haa ~.
jieied a constitutional amendment In.
D easlng Tie Governors SALARY fiom
& 900 % AAnnn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-29

snshaAs's friends eialm seven dele.
sales 10 ihe National Convention ftohi
vlfnlnla,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-29
Thursday, April 40, 1880

sesAf0a i1ibhaAs eahie ~ 0hiei eh
saturday % le0k after his iehees.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-29

dS1 nm returns In 80 DAYS on SEQ Invested.
Wl1UU uflclal Reports aud Information
Free Lake profits weekly on slyck options Q
Bankers. Is Walt street New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-29
Legal Notice.
qAe STATE If OAIa RsImeal CeuRtg, ~
H9LAoNr COMMON ptsAs,
IeAa Wisene6 plalplia

John Wsene6 plalptG,
w,
Mary Ana Hieta John Conway, Sarah
Conway his wife, LeEeHso Mllls, Martha A
Hicks and Harrison Hicks her husband,
Esgkipl Y Mills, Ida VallFalh and FFanS
ValFalh her husband, deieadaals,
FHh defendants, Martha Al Hicks ag,
u llaFglsan hlqks her husband, lda Nal.
Falh and FEgRk Vslralh ReS husband, whe
are non residents VI the State Vt ohiA aud
whose places et residence aFe uasaewa ~ lAis
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-16

has been completed and is fine piece oi work. Mir Nix Bradley and his brother did the mason work and it is well done. Mir. Blacxman will commence the build l ing in u few days. Soule Bros, of New Milford, have the contract.
 MT. Leon Kapral, son-in-law of Mr Ed ward Junius, of Sandy Hook. is in town with his family. MT. Kapral, owing to his bad health was forced to relinquish his business in South Norwalk and his so- journ here now is to recruit. He was the guest last week of our popular barber and his successor, MT. Charles Rinins- land.
 The army worm of which so much has been said relating to it's appearance in New Jersey and on Long Island, is in town. The first that we have heard of their advent is from Nr. Frederick San ford, who says that they are In his rye and on his fences and barn. Mir. Sanford says that the noise of their eating can be heard distinctly and appear to be eating with most vigor in the day time when the sun shines the hottest The worm was found Sunday morning in the field of rye belonging to Mir. Charles F. Beardsley. Our farmers will have to stir themselves and save what they can; cutting and cur ing right away all they can to prevent its destruction by the worm.
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-16
GEM.
HattertOwm.

Mrs. Eugene Northrop and son Eddie, returned from Long Island last week.
 Miss Sophia Peck and Master Genie Bovans of Bethel, are in Hattertown for a while.
 Mrs. Chas. Short, has had her barn newly shingled. Mir. Blackman of Step- ney, did the work.
 Miss Doctor Benedict, Is having a vacation of two weeks; during which, she will devote herself to study.
 The working of David Parnalee's road from I. B. Goodselps down has been accomplished in a praise-worthy manner.
 Mir. Austin Hall, while furnishing hls store in Hattertown, filled a very i'm portant vacancy by taking unto himself q wife, and present appearances corrobor- ate the fact, that fourishing store will there exist.
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-16

r whole force of the press was putupon tnt fingers of his right hand, and though ne
 bones were broken the fingers were mashed seriously. Michael was taken to Twiss, drug store, and Dr. Barber,
 called who rendered such aid as was
 proper.
 The new band room of the Bethel Cor
 net Band was opened to the public last
 Wednesday evening, and many ladies
 and gentleman called to see it. The
 room is handsomely fitted up with pic lures, notices, a chandler, six lights
 hangs ill the center of the room, a bal loon, and air castle, Is also suspended from the ceiling, these were made by
 Miss Susie Cole, an Invalid and present. ed to the band.
 1 The visitors were cordially entertained and universal comment was that the baad room was the neatest and prettiest they had seen.
 The band have hosts of friends, and they take pride, in It's success, and comfort.
 Our worthy town clerk and census emu merator, Frederick Shepard, Esq, met with an accident and injured his face, the result of an encounter with an open door Thursday night Mrs. Shepard hearing noise, called the attention of MT. Shepard to it. Mir. s. arose and proceeded to in- vestigate, and in his wanderings ran against a door which stood at an angle ,.;. E, t,.;l~ h p1 forehead. The blow was sufficient to cause q flow of blood and make Mir. S. to faint. It is quite serious accident, but we hope it will not seriously interfere with Mfr. Shepard's duties as census ta- ker. In future when called up at the midnight hour to look for rodents or bur glars our popular town clerk will bear Tn mind the familiar lines: 70, can it Do, that this door was left ajar for me-"
 A tramp was arrested Sunday by Dep uty Sheriff Huse and lodged in the lock- up. Monday morning grand juror To- renzo Stowe made out a complaint and the prisoner was brought before Justice D. T. Hubhell. The prisoner refused to give his name so the popular name of Richard Roe was given him. Mir. Wild ! man, ?. Il. Taylor and Sheriff Huse were | sworn. The facts elicited were that tn 1 tramp was begging and when Sheriff Huse and Mir. Taylor went after him the tramp became ugly and caused considerable 1 trouble before reduced to an understand ing of the situation. He struck officer Huse and damaged hi7 noso, the bridge of which showed an enlargement. How ard did not ask the tramp to take piece ! of him." but he did and bit Howard on the arm savagely. There being no de- fence Justice Hubbcll bound the prisoner over in the sum of one hundred dollars to the August term of the Superior Court.
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-16
Reading Notices.

Do all yonr washing with Ozone Soap" E1
 READ THIs.-'Mr. Harlem What in the world have you done to this coat for round shouldered man as I am. You make me look as straightas you are your self, and If this is the way you are going to fit people. the old and young will surely be after you, for never was fitted so nicely before, and besides saved $8 on the price of this suit P II am glad to see you are pleased. I claim to know my business and can fit any shape or form as well as you are fitted, if am oss one of yosr side streets" 6s STATE ST,
 POLITICS rs. FINANcE.--Amid the hur- ry of politics the unceasing demand for profitable investments continually recurs to the mind of the fortunate owner of funds beyond the amount of the daily actual necessities of life. But how many there are who have been fortunately taught by experience, regulary aid the cause of charity and education and send to NJ. A. Dauphin. New Orleans, La. or same person at No 319 Broadway, New York City, two dollars every month for the purchase of a ticket in the grand monthly drawing of the Louisiana Estate Lottery Company, which takes place in variably on the second Tuesday of every month at New Orleans, and where two dollars may produce return of $50, GOO.
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-16

nished by the New Milford Orchestra un- der the management of John N. Maioney.
 Lemonade and dancing free; ice cream and candies at reasonable prices Fare for roundt trip 50 cents; special tfalll will leave New Milford ut S.3O A. NJ, stopping at Brooklield. Tickets may De obtained of Arthur E. Wanzcr. All should attend this pickle and enjoy a good time.
 On Saturday night occurred sad be- rea vement to the Brownell family who are boarding with Mes. Woodruff. at one o'clock Frank the youngest son breathed his last after an illness of sc yeral weeks. The decoase cana to this place from Bridgeport but few weeks ago to try what Brookfield air could do for him. But no use the fatal disease consumption had gone to far. His re- mains was taken to Bridgeport for in- terment on Monday by the 1l.lo passen- ger train. The sympath;es of the commu- nity are with this hereayed family.
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-16
HotchkissyiEle.

Mir Joseph Hall has purchased a new horse and buggy. l We all expect to have q grand time al the picnic Friday night. MT. William Newton has completed his fence, making quite an improvement The base ball match last Saturday re suited in favor of the Woodbury's, the score standing IT and 10. Woodbury is rising fast.
 Mr. Thompson who had stroke of pa ralysis a short time ago, is reported to be in a little better condition. Mr. Rufus Parker and son came over to see him from Brookfield.
 Mir. Howard Shoffer, book-keeper for the American Shear Co.,, expects to leave us ill a few weeks, as he is going to New Haven to school. Mr. George Mutthies Is going to take his place.
 As our census taker was busy the other day, his horse thought he would take q flying census, coming into the vile on a gallop, and looking as though he had had q good run. He demolished the blackboard, but happily no other damage was done.
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-16
BrOOkhcid-

E. c. Page, spent Sunday in Kent, Ct.
 Look out Observer Jim is going for you.
 You would make first rate lawyer "Obseryer."
 J. P. Wildman, is adding to his other buildings new horse shed.
 Geo. Jones. still keeps increasing his fine lot of collections.
 Chas. Cornwall of Bridgeport Is the guest ofDaniel McNamara
 Fred Caikins. of West Cornwall was the guest of Henry Holcomb last week.
 Wanger Bros, have fine l ot of straw berries which they are disposing of very cheap.
 The rain that came to us Sunday al though but little of it, did great deal of good.
 Eli Welton and wife and Mrs. Vim. Rnggles were the guests of Mrs. Henry IS. Beers Monday.
 Services were held in tho Friends Meeting House at LaneviIle, Sunday eve, by Prof. J. l.. Barton of New York City.
 The work on Railroad wnllis progress. Ing rapidly and when Completed the Co, will have wall that will stand great many years. A new arrangement. The Post Master here keeps the delivery door shut close making persons ask for their mail, and not help themselves. Sunday eys Sunday School concer, was held attfe Reform Church, It con sisted of verses, singing and recitations 1 by the scholars.
 On Thursday July 18th the Young Peo. pies Temperance Union of New Milford ] will hold their shird annual Basket Pic. mic at PnrIor Rock Music will be fur
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-16

:, 2, sa.:-'')' :.::.-. ,,~4 sz Spring Goods, L.B.B00TH's. The LARGEST Assortment l! The LOWEST Prices! PRINTS, GINGHAMS. LAWNS, CAM BRICs, SPRING DRESS GOODS, DOMESTIC CARPET WARP. will sell One ,Bale Atlantic "A Sheet ing, at 8 3-4 cts. per yard. Table Damask, Table Linens Napkins. '@ Kid Gloves, (New Spring Col- ass, ors), Silk Ties and Bows,
 Lace Ties and Col .x..e lars, Gents Fine
 Shirts, Lin ,& oa #~& on Col
 lars,
 Bows,
 and Scarfs.
 Eishmie Patent
 Fine Shirts Blossoms will not break or wlinkleJ. For sale only hy me. Grass Seeds at Lowest Prices. Choice Garden Seeds. Beauty of Hebron Seed Potatoes, 3S cts. q peck. Hoes, Garden Rakes, Manure Forks, Spades. Shovels. Genuine Wakelee's Flows for sale only by mel. Extra Points. Land Sides, Mold Boards, Clev-
 Handles, &c.
 Elegant
 Gilt and Sat
 In Paper Hang ings, Borderings, Cur
 tains and Shades. John sons Patent Dry Kalsomine. Paints and Oils at Bottom Prices. The Genuine Rubber Paint (Guaran- teed to be the Best Mixed Paint used), For sale only by me. Very Large Assortment of Boats and Shoes, at Old Prices. Choice Gro- ceries of All Kinds. Ne
 Country Store can
 show Better Assortment
 ofgoods.
 Eve
 ry De- partmcnt
 Full. Be cure.
 and examine IT ystock and Pr es. Agent for DOMEa ETC 2APE. FASHION
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-16
4 WELL KNOWN LADY
Escapes the Grave, and Prays for her Dellyere


 SPASMS.
 Mrs. s. A. McIlwain, of FergusonvllIe, Delaware county, N. F., writes: Only few days before commenced using the .Favorite Remedy in one of my spas1ns and ainking spells, my friends thought was dead, and gave up the attempt to re- store me to consciousness. am confident that if had not taken your medicine Fa- vorite Remedy, during my periods of crit ical illness should never have recovered. < That tho Lord may bless you and increase your means of doing goodis my daily prayer, and may many yet un- born praise the Favorite Remedy and it's iscoverer'
 THE RUBY RIVER.
 To keep the blood pure, is the principal end of inventions and discoveries in nledi- cine To this object probably no one has con- tribnted more signallv than Dr- David Ken nedy, of Rondout, N. Y.,in the production of a medicine which has become fumous ur- der the title of the :. Favoritc Remedy. It removes all snpstritles of the. Blood, regu- lates the disordered Liver and Kidneys, cures Constipation, Dyspepsia, and all dis eases and weaknesses peculiar to Fenlales. Remember the name, Dr. David Kcunedy's ayorite Remedy and the price, which sis only o1,s dollar a bottle, and that the Doctors address ;s l.ondout, N. Ed tS@
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-16
ake Notice!

This is the only Lottery voted on by the peo- pie of ate and under late decision of the U. s. Supreme Court at Washington, is the only l.. gal Lottery in the Uni ed States all other charters having been repealed or having existeEce.
 A SPL sNDID OPPORTUNITY to wiu a fortune. Seventh grand Distribution, CLASS G, at New Orleans, Tuesday. July l3th lsS0-I22d Monthly Drawing. .-ht
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-16
Louisiana State Lottery Company

This Institution regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational and Charitable purposes, ill 1868, for the term of Twe ty-five years to which contract the involable ia tn of the State is pledged which pledge has been newed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing ltR franchise in the new constitution adopted De- cember 2d, 4. D.. 1872 with capitai sf &laOo. .0oo to which ithas since added reserve fund of over s350Bo0 Its Grand Sim Number Dstribu. ion will take place monthly the second Tuesday. It never scales CT Lostpones. Look at tue following distribution:
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-16

aa eeas. A..i  as. sss .S ,iSlz
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-16
Died.

TURTLE. In Newtown, Conn.,, June 18th. loso, Julia Ann. daughter of Mir. Beach Camp, and wife of dgen T. Futile. Esq, of Minneapolis. Minnesota. aged 44 years, Il months and 12 days
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-16
My Easy-Chairs.

The frames are, hard wood, carefully se- lecied and thoroughly seasoned. The seats are double cane or ash splints. split from young, tough timber; are made by experi- enced workmen, under my own supervision. Any chair bearing my stamp is war; snred, ard II 1t fail in any part by fair usa ge the price will be refunded or another chair fur nished Tree of expense. I do not make the fhsabf5t chair in the market. but do claim if 10 be THE BEST in every respect. Rockers and chairs to order. any size or height de sired. Send stamp for illustrated price list.
 Before purchasing, sec that the chair has my address stamped on frame Knocked dowuin packages ofhalfdozcns for shipping.
 For exp ort, Nos. I. 2. 4, 5. 6. 8. E and 16 made knock down, in wood. Boxed one dozen in box Nc charge for box
 Every chair made upon honor and war ranted perfect. Prices range from 75 cents to 50 % each. S6eeialRiseouut 10 cle1;eJmeu. Send for catalogue. Manufactured by -
 'F. 4. SINCLAIR, MottyiIle, <. f. Special rates of eight on nearly all R R.
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-16

-.... : .-s .s .
 
 ;-. <''F :
 . 5. '~.' r.-~; ..-- -.. e.s
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-16

Do all yonr washing with Ozone Soap" f9
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-30
Remarkable somnambulism.

The night of the recent fire at North
Turner Bridge, says the Lewiston, Me-,
Journal, Mrs. Albert Winship aroused
Mr.. w. and cried: Husband, Mr.. Star
birds house is all on firel hurry upp' He
did so, dressed on the double quick, and
with his pals ran to the fire and did
valient service in saving surrounding
buildings. When the fire had burned
down, he rubbed his eyes and said to his
wife, 81 feel dreadfully. am lame and
feel completely exhausted" "Well you
may" said the wife, "after working SO
hard at the fire last night" what do
you mean% said Mr.. w. "Why, the Star
bird house was burned last night, and
you worked like hero saving the other
buildings" Mr.. W. looked dazed for a
moment, then took his hat and looked
over the premises and came back. "Well,
the buildings are surely gone, but never
would have believed even you when you
say that went to that fire, if they were
not gone. l don't know a thing about
It," He had been through all the excite
ment in state of somnambulism with
out being awakened.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-30

A FAMOUS Democrat, Jefferson Davis,
of Mississippi, has been making speech
to party of admirers, who called upon
him at the plantation at Beauyoir, Miss.
that became his by the remarkable be-
quest of Mrs. Dorsey. His oratory is
said to be admirable, his language choice
and his manner feryid and impassioned.
Among other things, speaking of the
condition of the South he uttered these
ghOstly words: BE patient. Be brave
in the future, as you have been in the
past. Be watchful, be careful, for great
events are at hand; and by the martyrs
blood that has been shed so surely shall
that blood be avenged. The bonnie blue
flag shall rise again, and float triumph
antly over the sunny South. 1 may not
live to see it, but there are those who
will follow in my footsteps even though
my voice be silent in the grave. The
South shall rise again, and from the
ashes of the dead past we shall carve for
ourselves glorious future, for our honor
shall be vindicated and our rights es.
tablished upon the everlasting basis OF
eternal Justice"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-30

The country is prosperous
rOsperous than ever before. What more
)uld any Democratic business man or
Orking man want or expect if the
emOcratic party could succeedp What
stter could any Democratic Congress
ian do? The best they could do would
to let things alone just as they now
re; but you can't find a Democratic
arty leader anywhere who is in favor
letting things alone. They all want
change-tO change things pretty gen.
ally. And even if you can find a few
no are not important leaders who
Ould be willing to let things alone just
as the Republicans have fixed them, and
so not disturb business, the Democratic
party is pledged, as party, in its plat
form, in its journals, in its speeches, in
all its action in Congress, not to let
things alone. The Democratic party is
thoroughly pledged, in every possible
forM and way, to upset sthings just as
soon and just as fast as it can get power
to do it.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-30

is often suddenly experienced from at
tack of cramp in the stomach, collie or
other painful affections for the relief of
which nothing is superior to DIR. Pierce's
Compound Extract of Smart-Weed, or
Water Pepper, compounded from the best
French brandy, Jamaica ginger, smart
weed, or water-peper, and anodyne gums.
For diarrh@a, dysentery, bloody flux,
ch0lera-mOrbus, its warning, soothing
astringent and heating properties rem
der it perfect specific, unsurpassed as
an anOdyne and stimulating embroca
tion or liniment. Should be kept in
every family. Sold by druggists at fifty
cents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-30

If we can believe the Cincinnati En-
luirer, which is usually good authority
IN Democratic matters, Senator Pendle-
on has had his eyes opened, and speaks
ike st. Paul. He is quoted as saying:
In my opinion the solid South has made
solid North. 1 have been trying to
convince our people that this would be
;he inevitable result for long time"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-30

DECATUR, Ill, Oct. 15,-Charles Ward
has lived here with his family over two
years but he went to Warren county,
Indiana, just the same and voted the
mocratic ticket. His vote was sworn
mby a wealthy Democrat of that county.
Ward was arrested for perjury, and is
now under $500 bail. The United
States attorney of Warren county was
here yesterday getting evidence and says
he will send up Ward and his Indiana
friends for perjury,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-30

T. ]. SIMPSON, a Democratic postmast-
er at Hartsetle. Ala, was arrested last
Saturday by Inspector Booth of the post
Office department, charged with destroy
ing Greenback newspapers prior to the
August election another Bourbon meth
ID Of suppressing opposition to the solid
south.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-30
From the Quaker city.

E. j. Campbell. of Philadelphia, under
date of Oct. 8, 1879, certified to the won
derful effacacy of Warmers Safe Pills
and Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, i'm re-
moving liver disease accompanied by
chronic constipation and yellow skin.
i8sep3m.