davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
HALF HOLIDAY.
The Movement Among the Mechanics of
New York City-Arguments for and
Against the Measure.

The Movement Among the Mechanics of
New York City-Arguments for and
Against the Measure.
NEW YORK, June 26.-At nearly all the
trades unions meetings yesterday, it was
stated the demands of members had been
granted by employers since June. Work
ingmen have demanded concessions of
wages. The idea workmen should have a
half holiday Saturday, is now being
prominently pushed to practi
cal solution here. Men who
are managing the movement
are sanguine of success and even say that
if New York manufacturers will not
cOncede this demand, mechanics who are
anxious for the success of the Saturday
half holiday claim the concession would
often place business in jeopardy. One
of the large manufacturers said to a
Tribune reporter a large contract had
been lost by him because his men were
taking holiday Saturday. This pre-
vented him completing the work as soon
as firm whose men are working
sixty hours week. Other firms
in the iron business say where the men
stop at II Saturday the expense of run
ming the shop is nearly the same as if a
full day was used The half holiday men
say in answer to this that in shops where
the concession has been granted the en-
ployers are fully satisfied with the
amount of work done and believe that it
is even greater than is accomplished by
working a full week. According to vital
statistics of the machinists of Great
Britain the length of average life in
creased nearly ten years since the general
half holiday system
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
Remarkable SUNDAY Game of Rase RAJ,

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 26.-One of the
most remarkable games of base ball on
record took place in this city this after
noon, between the Eclipse club, of Louis
vile, and the Akrons, of Ohio. Three
games had been played, two of which
were won by the visitors So to-day's
was the fourth and last. Nineteen inn
ings were played. On the eighth the
score stood two to two, and the clubs
played eleven more innings without either
making run, and nightfall compelled
them to cease playing. Runs earned,
Eclipse two, errors ten; Akrons, five. The
clubs will try it again Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
Leonard johnson in Europe.

Mayor Byers, of Hastings, in a letter to
Secretary Judson, of the State Agricultural
society, states that he has lately received let
ter from Leonard johnson, of East Castle
Rock, Dakota county, dated in London, Eng
land, May 2Sth, in which Mr. johnson men
tions that he has just returned from purchas-
ing twelve ewes and a buck on the Oxfordshire
Downs, and that he will want two rens for ex-
hibition of these animals at the State fair Mr.
Johnson also says he will make at the State
far the best show of horses and mares ever
seen in Minnesota. He had shipped eighteen
head, May Goth, TO NJ. w. Dunham, of Illinois,
and was then going to France to buy 175 more
horses for himself and for Mr.. Dunham.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
MiScplInneOilS.

John Splan and II. B. Kelly ndulged in a
fight in front of the grand stand at Grand
Rapids, Mich, Friday, for which they were
fined 800 each by the judges.
telegram, dated Marshalltown, Ia, June
2i, reports the sale of the trotter Josephus, by
0tt & Blanchard, to Charles A. Marsh, of
JesSup, for the sum of $4,000.
The celebrated trotter, Goldsmith Maid,
owned by Henry N. Smith of New York,
dropped a fine bay filly Friday evening last at
the Fashion stud farm near Trenton, N. j.
The gray mare Ethel, record 2:23, by Blue
Bull, dam by Tom Crowder, incorrectly re-
has been sold to +, D. Norris, Brooklyn, n. Y,
for 81 500.
A week from to-day is the time set for the
great stallion race at Rochester, n. Y, for
purse of $4,000. Neither one of the ten en-
tries have declared out, ,and ali are trotting well
The trot promises to be one of the grandest
ever witnessed.
We are pleased to welcome the Chicago
HorSemGn to our exchange list. The Horse
mGa is paper of twelve pages of four col
umns, neatly printed on good paper, matter
attractively arranged and carefully edited-the
- IL
preciate.
Some thirty trotters have already dropped in
to the2:3O list this season, the two latest being
May Morning and Kate Mccall, at Toledo, O.,
Tuesday last, in the 500 class, Kate Mccall
taking the first heat in 2:2SG and May Morn
ing the next three and the race, the first in
even $50.
We learn that the stallion Archer's Almont,
owned by Porter Martin of Pennington, Dako-
ia county, is trotting very fast this season,
SO fast in fact that MIR. Martin stands ready to
back him in a match against any stallion in the
State, not excepting Commodore Kittson's
$4,000 purchase, Won Arnim, record 2:22.
Kentucky Lire Stock Record: Mr. P. Lor-
rillard, it seems promised the Episcopaians of
Jobstown, n j near W hich his Rancocas stock
farm is situated, to build them a church if he
wonth English Derby. Iroquois, then, by his
English victory, has not only conferred high
honor upon American horses, but has contrib
uted largely TO the advancement of the church
and religion.
MIR. Hume Webster, of the celebrated Gar
den Deer Park stud, Caterham, Surrey, Eng
land, has purchased for Mr.. Frank Sherwin
twenty blood mares of the best English racing
stock, and one of Craig Milar's yearling
colts, for his stud farm at Maxwell Grand, New
Mexico. They will be sent in August or Sep
tember, and will be the first racing stock sent
to the Rocky Mountains country.
Chicago will this week be the center of
attraction for the horsemeH of .he Northwest,
the occasion being the summer meeting of the
Chicago Jockey club, inaugurated Saturday,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
Land League Demonstration in Chicago

CHICAGO, June 26.-An enthusiastic
open air mass demonstration of the Irish
Land league was held on the prairie at
Halsted, between Twenty-eighth and
Twenty-ninth streets, this evening, at
which over 1000 were present. Strong
addresses were delivered by Father
O'Hogan, of Ireland, and Rev. Father
Boylars, bearing credentials from Par
nell and Rev. Father Dorney Among
others, a resolution was adopted pledging
to Parnell and colleagues, some of whom
are lying i'll British dungeons, unalterable
and determined support until the aims of
the movement are accomplished and
Ireland belongs to the people
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
GENERAL FOREIGN.

CHRIsTIANA, June 26-Workmen on
strike attacked the town hall at Dram
men to release two comrades arrested,
and were fired upon by the troops. One
man was killed and several wounded,
One officer and some soldiers injured
Order was restored
BERLIN June 26.-The public exhibibi-
ton of placards of agents of foreign steam
ship companies has been prohibited ,and a
bill impeding immigration will be intro
duced in the next Reichstag.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE LAND BILL.

THE LAND BILL.
LONDON, June 26.-It is understood it
was decided at the cabinet meeting yes
terday to ask the house of commons to
concede Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Fri
days sessions every week to consideration
of the land bill The contingency was
discussed of taking even further steps in
the event of this additional time being in
sufficient to get the bill out of the house
by the 10th of July
A fire in the docks at Hull caused loss
of 100000. The steamer Othello, loaded
for New York, was extensively damaged.
CORNELL.
The Cornell crew had trial of speed
Saturday, Cook coaching them from the
bank on horseback. Starting with stroke
of 40 to the minute, all went well till half
over the course, when mistake of steer
age, which has generally been perfect,
brought them to a standstill among the
rushes. The Sportsman says while the
Cornell men had the river to themselves,
their style was usually liked by the out
side public, but a tyro could see on Satur-
day that their manner of getting their
boat along constrasts badly with the
means of working adopted by the crack
English fours.
Charles Wyndham Standhope, Earl of
Harrington, is dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27

| and is to be continued tomorrow, Wednesday,
| Thursday and Saturday, and come 10 close
| Monday, July 4th. The entries for the differ
ent events are large in number and OF hne
quality, and rare sport may be looked ior'
Deputy Sheriff Harrison has an eye for
good horse, and thinks he has secured one in a
gray mare called Fannie, he purchased few
days since She is five years old, Kentucky
bred, sired by Tom Crowder, out of Copper
bottom mare. She is well put together, has
got an excellent set of limbs and feet, shows
1p well in harness, and strikes very pretty
gait when extended.
One day last week, W. II. Vanderbilt drove
his road team, Small Hopes and Lysander, to
a top wagon a mile, at the Gentlemen's Driv-
ing park, New York city, in 2:244, of which
the first half mile was trotted in 1:l04. MIR.
Vanderbilt confidently expects to beat his own
record of 2:23 which he made some few years
ago, with Lady Mac and Small Hopes, with
the above team, within the next month, as
they are improving daily
There was another foal at Kittsondale yes
terday morning, the brown trottlng mare
Fleming Girl, by Paddy, son of Mambrino
Patchen, dropping a fine bay colt foal to
Arnold, son of Goldsmith's Abdallah. 1t is
understood to be Mr.. Klttson's intention to
place the foal with another mare in a few days
and put Fleming Girl in training for the fall
races. 1t is a little singular, but all the
foals at Kittsondale thus far have been colts.
Faribault Republican: We understand that
number of our owners of fast stock have
raised purse by contribution and effected
lease of the fair ground track, which has been
placed in good condition and will be opened
for the exercise of the ''fyers" in day or two
Some very promising colts are growing III in
this vicinity, which are destined to make an
excellent record when the time comes for
bringing them out. Some very lively brushes
may be looked for on the fair grounds this
season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
Aid for the Prosecuted Jews in Russia.

NEW YORK, June 81 Tribune: In the
synagogues of this city last Sabbath (Sat-
urday), the rabbis read an appeal for aid
in behalf of their prosecuted co-religion-
lists in Russia. Fifteen hundred dollars
gregatlon. 1t is believed SIC, 900 can be
raised 1t is intended to publish a list
of all contributors to the fund, as was
done in the case of the Irish relief fund
year ago. Lists will be published in
Russia
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
No MOsaOpOly.
IGlencoe Enterprise ]

We understand that Cramer, Aikens &
Cramer, of Milwaukee, are to open a
branch publishing house in Minneapolis
for the purpose of supplying country
publishers with ready print sheets. This
will deprive the Pioneer Press house of
its present monopoly of that business in
this State
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
DecOyed With COac-BeIIs.
lFarihault Renu hlican.1

One night last week Mr. A. Burch,
who lives in the Kenney settlement, in
the town of Morristown, was awakened
by the sound of cow-bells in his cornfield.
Getting out of bed he went out to drive
off the supposed cows He followed the
bells through the fields and into the woods
outside, when two men stepped out from
behind trees and struck him with clubs,
knocking him down. Getting up, he
was knocked Down again and severely
pounded about the head and face.
Having punished him to their salts
faction, his assailants left and went off
through the woods Mr.. Burch does
not know who the men were, but sup
poses they are some persons in the neigh
borhood who feel aggrieved at having
had their cows impounded for running at
large contrary to the law for restraining
them, and vented their spite upon him as
he was one of those who favored the exc
cution of the law.
The Best Remedy for Chapped Hands.
Is Hegeman's Camphor Ice. It should be
rubbed upon the part affected. The warmth
OF the skin will soften it sufficiently, under or
dinary circumstances, but in extreme cold
weather 1t may be necessary to warm it by the
fire. If the hands are badly chapped, apply
every night, and protect the hands by wearing
an old pair Of kid gloves. Hegeman's is the
best and most popular of all tire Camphor
Ices made. Hegeman's Camphor Ice is also a
cure for sore lips, chapped face, and sunburn.
1t is compounded with glycerine, which rem
ders it more emollient than any other Camphor
Ice, and it will be found most soothing ap
plication to the face after shaving
Be sure to ask for Hegeman's formerly
made by Hegeman s. Co., New York, and now
made by the Metropolitan Med. Co., of New
Haven, Conn. and do not be put off with any
other compound which may become rancid and
% you more harm than good. Hegemani
Camnhor Tee nevor faiIa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27

New YORK, June 25.-Coney Island races:
First three-quarter mile dash, won by Rica,
Oakdell second; time 1:16 Second race, mile
and furlong, won by Sly Dance, Warfeld
second; time 1:56, 1;57A 200. Warfield won
the second heat. Fourth race, mile and a
quarter, won by Sir Walter, Clarendon second,
Rapid third; time 2:15. Match race for $500
aside, 81 800 added, three-quarters of a mile
between Onondaga and Sachem, won by the
former in 1:l5H. Handicap steeple chase,
over the full course, won by Disturbance,
Frank Short second, Derby third; time 6O5.
Surprise fell and broke his neck, and injured
his jockey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
First Dan of the Chicago Meeting

CHICAGO, June 25.-First day of the running
meeting of the Chicago Driving park. First
event, mile dash, was won by Lizzie S. by
length, Jack Haverly second, Tidal Wave third
and Eniskillen fourth. Hodges was ruled off
the track, not riding to win. Time, 1:43.
Second race, Ihree-quarters of a mile for two
year old filles, was won by Lettina by half
length, Arno second and Square Dance third.
Time, 1:174. Third race, board of trade
handicap, mile and one-half, ten started.
Liatunah won, Fair Count second and Patti
third. Time, 2:37H. Last event, mile heats
King Nero, |, L; Clan Alpine, 2, 2; Patti third
Clan Alpine came up second in the last heat,
but was put back for colliding with Wolyer-
ton, AN accident by which the latter was
thrown to the ground, with the result of
breaking his back. Time, la, 1:441.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
RUSSIA.
MORE REPRESSION.

ST. PETERSBURG, June ga special
commission has been appointed to draw
up an exceptional law to be applied in
cases where it is necessary to strength
en- the power and legal jurisdiction of the
administration. General Barronotf, COM
mandent of st Petersburg, General Lie
herin, assistant minister of the interior,
and Major General Suroff, are members
of the commission, besides representatives
of war and justice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
Severe Storm,

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June ga heavy
thunder storm took place here to-day
Lightning struck several places, but no
person was hurt. Crops are seriously
damaged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
Death of Veteran U. s. Senate Official.

BosToN, June 26.-Moses Titcomb, super
intendent of the document room of the Uni
ted States Senate for over quarter of Gen.
tury, died this morning at franklin Falls;
New Hampshire, aged eighty years. Titcomb
watched over Calhoun in his last sickness,
and laid out with his own hands the body of
Henry Clay in Washington in 1851.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
OVER THE OCEAN.

Fight Between Soldiers and Striking
Workman Killed, and Several of Both
Parties IDjured-German Emigration
Being Impeded by Notwithstanding
the Land Bill In Commons-Mlsce
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, June q, A. M.-Upper Mis-.
sissippi valley, partly cloudy weather, local
rains, variable winds, mostly southerly, sta
tionery or higher temperature. Reports from
extreme northwest missing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
Centennial Celebration of the First Mass.

HARTFORD, June 26.-The centennial
celebration of the first mass offered in this
State took place to-day Able Rotten,
chaplain of the French troops under
Rochambeau, was the celebrator of the
first mass. Bishop Mcmahon officiated
to-day
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27

Track Events for the Coming Fourth
Rich Racing Programme for the LIE Mars
Spring Meeting, Thursday
Matinee at Northfield Porter Martins
Archel's Almont-The Chicago Meeting
miscellaneous Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every Mon
day morning. Pertinent correspondence will be
thankfully received, and should be addressed to j.
D. Wood GLOBE office
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27

Bishop Ireland Reviews Rev. Smiths
Structures on the Sacrament-the Catho-
lie Doctrine The Syllabus-Protestan-
tism Religious Communism-FOreig
Born Catholics vs.. Methodist Elders
Rev. Smith Treats of the Foundations of
the Catholic Church h-InterpretatiOn Of
the Word "Rock"-False Claims as to the
Infallibility Of the Pope-The Catholic
Claim to Antiquity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27

Continued on Second Page.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27

Charles Wyndham Standhope, Earl of
Harrington, is dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27

Second-Tne church teaches that Christ gave
to the apostles the power of forgiviDg sins as
his ministers, and that what power was given
to the first apostles, for the salvation OF souls,
remained with their successors, these pow
ers having been received by them as corpo-
rate body.
"As the father sent me, also send you.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-12-01

ausfitruns Die @eiete. bur4 wel&e
bic 1t,iebuna 3.uii4en Qir&. u. @taat
|sereselt weroen. Bir ,piiui4eu oas
Gonesroat ftrens ausgefibrt 3u ie6en !;
mir baben ni4t sas Yroiett, ben gle.
rus ~ sinsm nationaten R6rper 3u mo.
'4en.
Jn Der 4ro1;s nerben mir uns Der
pelitit Der &smalttbdtisteit uno De.
tltinli&en 8elditisuns eutba!ten. Al-
les. mos NIT 8eaue ouf. mid 9ejoet
muroe. ,piro i'm s8inoeperFie u. oas
Bolt miro ieben. oab i'd ueoer Elm Mt.
polntiendr nod unbeoa9t, ionsern elm
Mann Bin. Der in benz 6tubium Der
Difeni@aften uno Der @eist. aufse.
'sa&f.n 1T;
@rotbritannien. 9onbon. % g}op.
Sci! 9ien1oe miitbet elm 6turm nit
fur&'barsr Qefliafeit. Sn S,orea,oap
itar3te Die G'ut in bic @traBen, uno es
o.rianteu 6eben sii@.rboote. Dos
aroieour 9otel in Sort Billiam ,uur>
be iiberl4memmt unb Der Beoen nit
bier 6ub Ri.s bebedt. Sn Bladpool
fr6mte Die Glutb our9 Die Jenffer in
siele 9dufer; our@ cine Der 6trub.n
itoB bos Maner feds 6uB bod. Mu&
in Srlano mar Der @turm i.br beftia.
Sn gaifaoown wurben mebrere 6duler
entoa&t. Sn @liso >purbe Elm @@oo.
ner an's 2ano eetrieben. Sn Queens
Gauntp 1T Elm Mann BON ein.m umae.
mebtsn 9auie eri&la9en poroen. Sn
@almap mar oieier @turm Der b.fti9ne
Isit sinem balben 9abrbunber,. Sic
9&iffabrt lit auborbentli9tn 54a.
ben.
auber bem rGul3eau". ,pel&er nit
81 Mann nnter9ins. if and Der IS.
9arris~ nit orei Mann an 8oarb Der.
lunter. Ban iob cine Brigantine un.
aefdbr flint 8iertelmeilen an6erbalb ser
Quorataine 9e9en @turm uno B,llen
fdmpfen aud bieie u.riant, uno es .re
tranten feben MatroIen,
Cine srobe Mbtbeiluns bemaffnete uno
p.rmummter Mdnner absriel elm 9aus
in Dublin Gountb unb our9ju4t,
oaslelbe nod BoHtn. a.
.9r.i3ebn bieier 2.ute puro,n per-
6aftet uno nebrere oerjelben bis au
ibrer Pro3elfrun9 ins @sfdnsnib 9e=
Ianbt.
Sic l1nterin|psetor.u O'8rien uno
8ou&ier, tp.i9e CUR 3eit aIs W1onsfelo
in Iallprosset set6otet tpurbe. Die 4oli.
aei befeblisten. fno bon Der Goroners
Jurp beg Moroes an9eflast ,poroen u.
es iino 9aftsb.feble sesen lie srla1en
,poroen.
9eute wurbeu fiinf wer1aftunsen
froft Der 3mangsoc,e por9enommen.
SIN Gonntp glart III cine proti.
itantii&e air9e 3ertriimmert moroen.
&ublonb. 9Dien. 25. Nop. Gs III
bier Die Na9ri&t BON .inem miblunQe=
men attentat Der ferrorihen eeeen BEN
@3oren uno Die taiierli4e 6amilie elm.
sstrofen. uno es lei in 6olse beiIen.
bic iofortise N6reiie BON @atj&ina
btl4lolien uoroen. Nus 9ripatquel-
len wiro bieie Na@ri9t befdtist.
9ie ruifi4e poli3ei uiu nidts iib.r
bic Sa@e betannt merben lailen. Su
81. Petersbura. Gbarfom unb Slider.
nison iino pi.le 9erboftunsen porse-
nemmen moroen.
Inter ben 9erbaftet.n 6siinbet f& Der
Yoli3ei@ef elmer ,ui&tisen a9ropin,ial.
itaSt, Suei S09ter zines boben@t a,s.
beamten. .,uei iioii@e Raufente uno
mebrere 5tubenten uns anoere octi.
oe Mitslieber Der nibilifii@en 9ar.
tel.
Ser Anl4las mar duberorbentli&er
art; Elm Dpnamit u. Sprengsei&oNen
aaer @orten belaoener Ballon ioQte in
Rdbe Don @ati@ina auffeieen, i'm
54loB6ofe pon @atldina nieoerfolIen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-12-01
.popularitdt.

. .9homas Geleetrie Oil erireut lid GROCER
Ropulari'ot ohrd ieinen mirfl,dtn @er'b als
cine dub srlaiiise Meosin CUR bon eciisrtcit
uno allen Gnsiinouuacn bee sd)luuees.
arantbeitea Der 8ruit, II. I. NJ. SIR altc
S'eie geiosn 1T es ell unbergleid:id)ts ssi-
mittel.
Bum @eriauie g.; SEQ. g. e2suesr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-12-01

un'er 2eben febt ni@t INNER un,er unierer
el9eneH eontrous, aber mir fonnen cs our@
Sor9faut uno R:u9beit berIdnaern. 8urood
Blooo Bitters trdgt als AbIlbrunssmittel
alter'relce nno oluretilde Meoijin. tueje ntlid
3ur &ieoerberiteQuna nnierer @eiunoteit
uno Serlanserung unitrcr Gage. Yrels
$l.O0.
Sum gertaufe bel @co. 6 speneer.
, 1881-05-17
I'ROOTDIs'S PREDICTION.
THE End Of T|iE WORLD, = -
Predicted by Proctor nntl In.torsrl by
Nfnny ~ 10 tccur
THIS Ycnr.
A Scientific Gsauc Taken by o,l,cfs ard
Of Little Comfort to tho
hdvcalists.
Sone datsfrx al Uscat Import inre Which Arr Or.
rurrfhg aaa ,HrG1trn Care.

Everything Indicates tmportant crcnu tho
present yetr. Tho unusually Pcyerr winter: ll,r
iitNAs wct, has" followed Il. md tho traftTtlvt.
lntoi,so *lifnfnfr Hrc nll s1Hnanf. AMI while
tl!srf lre tla Hsul'i't fr experimenting tho "tfi
pf TIM wnr thrr, II r"n*r'tl WHY cure t1,i rnll
ton sb'il! fM .rd M GycrY hand. 'rn t;nl IT
tho wtIr l. t!nlle th f.tlr IN VERY tnnt,y win do
i,nt GI1rsf!ly x!arrl tolr lives, nnt 'aprrsa'y
th't1tl tho Kidneys ail iiser ~, kent III k,nrttr
tIt1ltr ~ Tits very seNst,n. 1tnw th< run .r',s
:HtEsttnlly Il" nnH Eay t,e j,tlutsi BY tile tD!-
Inwti': statement. which t+nc uf t,lsIilsahs 0f
IL sltEslnr nhtUrr:
The lscr. !. t. Rankin. u. H., nf Washington,
wht,sc uxpnr'tnca Il, this i!rttini. Is ttDt!i TX
tended mil vatuhhe, 1sss 1i'la tin ftlh,wtug
stnsGtnrnt:
~ nnve kn'wn nr pev"rnl p.r.t,ns wl,o re-
Eartle!t themselves rs greatly lsnrsi.r!. ntll
FtlHe o. fun rs permanently tilrfrI nf Diseases
nf n. k!tnc,E md .sr.lary "rEans t,y wnr,ler'A
q II iiHo In si,nilnr cnsrs by physclnl,s Of tho
hHhGat GhHFE!cr Nun stn.lrlV. ttu nor sIf,tpt
That 1t hna urGat virtue. Thts treatment wntlt,
In rhG Interests oi humanity. t. recommend"
tlltons Of tho tnoss:hariy. an., 1t is t7stivo, ir
Ito ma health mr. desired, Tint enrs shn he
nx'rcsotl. ~ not delay: llru snny depend tI.ru.
1t; health Rt,i' hnprints. certainly will.