davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
residents of the town. from taking oysters from the
STATEN ISLAND.

R,cuuoNp.-A statement presented bg Comfy
Treasurer Robinson to the Supervisors of Richmond
County shows that there only remains IN the
nrv S723 O5 while there are yet to be paid depos
Amounting TO S4,4S8. The Supervisors nave
authorized Mr.. Robinson TO negotiate loan OF SIX
per cent to cover the deficiency.
NEw-DoRP-Samuel Wann, of New-Dorp;, a Few
davs ago hired young Irishman at Castle Garuen,
for work about his place. The man said his name
was James Adams. On Tuesday i'll the, absence OF
Tobit interfered with his plans and he beat her
with a lawn-mower. He fled on her screaming ior
help. The police are actively searching Tor him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Apepue Hotel-Ex-SenatorF Francis kepna 10 OF
Utica esafnster HoelC1neresaman yonn ID ~
r Missouri, and Bank superintendent A. -;
Virginia Albennaye a 10y MsnaSsr
o. y II Windsor HoIlS III. III. clark oeheI1 i5 ~
Of the Union Pacific Railroad StnrhrdW housesA
William LoughDrdge, OF IOWA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
SHOT BY HIS PLAYMATE.

Samuel Ferguson, Q boy twelve years old, of No.
398 Nlnth-ave., yesterday shot Eugene Aleer,
eleyen years old, of No. 2l4 West Thirteenth-st.
Tho beys became involved in a quarrel which was
ended by the shooting The ball struck Aleer the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
AI.TN- 1IHAYa & co.

AS OUR Mr. HAYS WILL SOON RETIRE FROM
ACTIVE BUSINESS. IT BECOMES NECESSARY TO
LARGELY REDUCE OUR STOCK. WE HAVE THERE
FORE PLACED VARIOUS LINES OF GOODS IN OUR
BASEMENT sALESRooM AT LARGE DISCOUNTS
FROM REGULAR PRICES. PRICES MANNED oN
EACH ARTICLE IN PLAIN FIGURES.
81 UNION SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
INFATUATED WITH A NEGRO.

Martha Hughes, the girl who eloped with stephen
De Graw,a negro. from Patterson, was arraigned
yesterday morning before Recorder Warren in Pat
ferson. Her former mistress was present, and, on
the promise of future good behavior by Martha, she
again took her into her service. Last evening the
girl left the house, she said on an GRAND. The
snspicions of her employer aroused and Martha
was followed She seen TO run toward the
New-York Lake Erie and Western Railroad depot.
train about to start for Sutferns where De
Graw lives and Martha attempted to board it. She
was however caught and taken back By her en-
ployer. There seems 10 be no way to stop her ill.,
fatuatlon for De GTaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
NnTLCE M NlRINERS.
orucr on GIInr0rsR Iyarrcroh FoIHtIl pr, n &c J.

Or!1cr oY LIIuW0rsR Tyarrcton, FouRtn pr. goa
pULNDiiIHt, Nov %, ISL. !
Notice hereby given that 10y authority OF INC Lighthouse
Roarl buoy. have been placed ~ INC teaW LIVER
nc "a follows hrstclasA rcd spar buoy has been
ul4r.d ON tho side NJ the lower entrance % the
leading through Cherry Island rats N Il
lot of water AMI the following BEARINGS. thri-iann
IehthouEe berry Island front Lighthouse
,5It.r nj nf Peuu's Grove Wharf y Y. 'sl.
buoy has bo"u placed tn marx the west
.r, 49, II GOOSE Island Flats between the Goose Island
and Finn Point buoy lS i,e OF water and on The follow
a., bearing. NJ. Finu's lighthouse, ~ Deep
W6'er PoiI lighthouse MEAN New Clrlle Hoh' hsht
house, NNMi.N. fhi, Nup1EI7', =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
LYDIA E. PIN K IA MS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

Is A POSITIVE CURE
for all those painful complaints and weaknesses common
our best female population.
IL win cure entirely the worst form OF female complaints
all ovarian troubles Inflammation aud liberation falling and
dispacements consequent spinal weakness and
particularly adapted to the Change of Life.
It will dissolve and expe tumors from the uterus in
early stage of development The tendency TO
humors there Is checked very speedily by its use.
II removes fantness fatuency desr)ys all craving for
stnnlants and relieves Of the stomach II cures
boating headaches prostraon, general debility,
sleeplessness, depression aud Indigestion
That feeling bearing down. causing pain. weight and
backache, Is always permanently cured By its use.
IL will az all times under all circumstances 40 In har
mony with the laws that govern the female system.
For the cure kidney complaints Of either sex this
pound is unsurpassed
LYDIA n. PJNKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND IL
prepared at 233 and Lynn Mass Price 81
SIX bottles for S. by mail in the form Of pills. also in
the form OF lozenge receipt OF price 81 per box for
either Mrs Pnkhsm freely answers all letters OF inquiry
send for pamphlet Address above Mention this paper
No family shonld be without Lydia f. Pinkham's Liver
pills They constipation bousness and orpdity OF
the liver. 25 cents per box
lYsold by all druggists "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
DELEGATES TO THE TARIFF CONVENTION.

AT a meeting held yesterday afternoon at the St
Nicholas Hotel delegates were elected to the Ma
tional Tariff Convention TO be held on November 20
and so. Conrad Braker presided at the meeting. A
dispatch was read from the Governor of California
saying that he had appointed Congressman Page as
one of the delegates from that State. Seventy
delegates were elected, among them being J. n.
Constable, John Sloane, b. l.. Soloman, William
.Jessup, B. NJ. Bxby, Henry +. Tremaine, G. H.
Robertson. Jules Reynal, w. II. Fogg G. III. Wilson,
James H. Dwight and l.. II. Bigelow. Only few of
fhnse chosen were present at the nleeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
THE NEWARK BANK FAILURE.

The examination of Christopher c. Nqgent, for
complicity with Oscar Baldwin in the abstraction
of the funds of the Mechanics Bank. of Newark,
which was adjourned from Saturday, to YESTERDAY
bv limited States Commissioner Whitehead, OF New
ark was again postponed until some future date 10
be agreed upon by counsel The examination IN tne
the adjournment yesterday Theodore r. BALDWIN
late teller of the Mechanics Bank, who had re- re-,
manned at his house one night in the custody OF the
United States Marshal, appeared before CommIisS-
soner Whitehead Il. comRaHy S wlIh asked Ts
for n reduction Of the bail TO $4,000.
which he engaged to furnish After consultation
agreed To the reduction. At noon Baldwin secured
his bondsmen; The sareties are William H. Bald,
p. Tones. w w. Hulfsh, and DIR. Charles Lawrence.
The payments of the assessments on shareholders
began ON Monday. In nearly all the cases the full
assessment was paid. =,
An attachment was served yesterday by the
Tinted States Marshal in this city against 1870 bales
of skins the property of Christopher Nugent The
proceeding was taken in the suit brought by Eugene
Kelly against Nugent to recover $29,164 on three
promis ory notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24

ovyrcr or IuR IfGHroJ-E INSPECTOR, THIRD DIsIRlcr{
ToNrKIN>yiLLE Y. y. Nov. 81, 1881.
scotland Ilghiship Intermittent Electric Light Buoy
o., .J srar-N buoy Intended show iniermitt"ut
f M placed the wreck 81 the Scotland
u-,t.lip for experimental purposes.
"5''''F " GEu iEuHH Captain. L. {. y,
Inspector Third Lighthouse District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
Announcements.

Better than putting one dollar out at COM l1l;
Mound interest Is the sending It to Dr. G. Benson Bai'
more Md for OF his Celery ana thllnDmle
hich disease qu t the mud Orlng ON i
ing sleep and prevent paralysis W1ofA ONCE la
N.V-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
THE CONFIRMATION OF POLICE JUSTICE

The deal" in the Board of Aldermen on TUESDAY
which resulted in the confirmation OF Messrs' fofu
and White for Police Justices was the cause OF
good deal of talk among the politicians yesterday.
Great Indignation was expressed by Republicans at
the action of Aldermen Waite and Seaman whose
votes in the Board alone made the continuation
possible. These two Aldermen were elected as ne
publcans, and their votes in the Board on TUESDAY
not only replaced two worthy Republican OF Gals
by Democrats but altered the political c0mplcXlon
OF the Board of Police Justices This Will result IN
turning "a number of Republican clerks, Stehog-
raphers and others out of Office to give place 10
Democrats. -, 4, ,-.,,,.z,o1o
Ii was rumored yesterday that the deal mane
by the Mayor and his Democratic friends win these
two Aldermen includes the promise OF their woes TO
confirm Democrats for the following offices Com
mssioners of Charities and Correction q healtn
Commissioner a Tax Commissioner and LOT Olher
vacancies that may occur during the Mayors term
of office. e
Mr.. Waite and Mr.. Seaman are both members OF
Republican District Associations, and action wa, was
taken Yesterday to call an early meeting OF these
associations to expel them from membership. Inc
Republican Central Committee is also 10 ne con-
yened # is said TO put record its denunclatlon OF
thes, two Aldermen who deserted their party aSso-
GATES place Democrats In Office TO succeed caP"oc
Rpnuhlicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
MARLNE LNTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY.
san G~ NOON 7rt..-. go lp'A ''p" III
sun hotE.... 800 Moon HpnthN. 80 'i,'l 'h' "'' %
UlpH WATER rp-Dtf-A ~.
sandy Hook. "a Gov Island lOoI llcA Gaze
Hf.H WATFR Tu.pN--r. &
a,rAy fTc,. 1901 GOV Island logo Hcl Gate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
THE ALDERMEN AND THE ESTIMATES.

The Board of Aldermen met yesterday TO consider
the provisional estimates" as sent 70 it by the
board of Estimate and ApportiOnmcnt according TO
law Resolutions were .adopted increasing the APP
nropriation for salaries in the Fire Department
100000 aud taking an equal sum from the appro-
priation for supplies The appropriation for the
Department of Parks was increased P53,O 900, to be
The estimate for clerical salaries at Police Head
quarters was increased $1,000, and $4,000 was
Precinct. In the Public Works Department the
estimate for repaving streets was increased from
S342 600 to $3.50, O0O and for laying Croton water
mains from 1885, 627 to $500, 00C. To the Board
of Education estimate a sum of 100000 was
added for new school-houses in the Nineteenth
Ward where two new sites have already beer pur-
chased.
The provisional estimates now 60 back to the
Board of Estimate and Appointment Tor final re-
yisw and generally very little heed Is paid to the
resolutions of the Board of Aldermen which have
no more effect under the law than mere "Tecom-
1nenaationS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24

CARPETs.-Best Body Brussels, 81 %; Best Best
ouoltv Moauette 81 large lot Of new patterns Cash
or credit GROssLEYs Nos 74O and 742 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
Purchasers OF

SOLID SILVER WARE desire, first
absolute certainty that the article
bought shall be in quality up to the
highest standard known, and second,
that they shall have the finish and
artistic excellence of fine manufacture.
The TRADE MARK @l5@ of the
GoRHAM COMPANY is as sure a
guarantee for quality as is the ap-
pearance of the goods for artistic
excellence.
Gorham Mfg Company,
81 Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24

RrrrrRE.-Dr. j. A. Sherman's services are
in nand that he IL compelled to yite as S DS
Vnr- d broadway Ionlay rucsisy ald lturiaY Boston
a. Wlk.st on Wedne4 lay. Thursday AMI FrutlY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24

CUREALINE will remove the most inyeterate
corn and not make the foot sore. Price 2jc. Druggsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
leg infctng severe wound. DE was taken t'
the Roosevelt Hospital.
THE "ExpREssn SOLD TO MR.. FIELD

THE EMPRESS" SOLD ~ MN. FIELD
1t was announced yesterday that re trsgTs ~
reporter called ON Mr. Field III the afternoon. IN
answer to the question whether he had oought INC
Express Mr.. Field said Yes. bought ne paper
Yesterday | didn't intend that 1T should get out
though, and can't see how il did. But nave nj
anything to say in regard to it, and don't propose 10
do because it is personal and private anar Oh
mine" -
AS it is we'll known Mr. Field is the largest owner
of The Ereniag Mail In view of tins fact the re-
porter asked:
Are you intending to unite the two papers :"
eyes" replied Mr.. Field ,u
How can You unite the politics of the papers"
"Wel, should think the natural outcome Oh lne
union of Republican and Democratic paper woulu
be an independent paper"
81 propose to have an afternoon paper tnat MI MI
contain news from all parts OF the WoriiHui no
paper which expect will be read at every fireside
something in fact, which will meet the wants Oh
the &Ge sG en- roo+ .mo0Ot Of time expended in
mo" Mr.. Field replied lit was q simple trans .
ton between Mr.. Kelly and myself. offered the
money and Mr.. Kelly accepted IT. ,.bo ,vos the
principal stakeholder in The Empress Company. M.
Kelly not at his Office, but was iounu al .no
rooms OF the Assessment Commission IN Hn, 10
st. In answer TO a knock on the deor MI hohS up
peared. The reporter began: - Wy r,;II
mir Kelly, il is understood that Cyrus W. fleiu
has bought The Express Have You - ~ ao,.
Here Mr.. Kelly waived his hand IN the ar, say !
ing: I've nothing whatever TO say about IT,, ana
disappeared. ,,-,,.1d
not be immediately consolidated, Dut woG w
independent of each other for a short time. Inc
Offices of the papers after they have been merged
nlo one will probably be in Mr.. Fields new puiiu-
| ing No Broadway. The name OF the pa'ef arr an
| the consolidation has not been determined. me
| Express is a member OF the New-iork Assocld'eu
| Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
1aA Icxinronave near 29th.st Hours, q and %
- Attention to Gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24

DE-. HOLMAN's PAD is the only known remedy ny
blood without the of poisonous dTusS when remain d nv
the y steu for years often for a III lime sou Oy
ali drueQsts Dr. HOLMAN ~ In attendance day from = ~
fn4 pm az .Companys ofcesNo IA BroalTay CohS'
tation and advice free. Reception rooms Tor ladies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24

Earl & WILSON'S short band" collars an
bead edge cuffs always give satisfaction Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24

BATTING HoLtOw.-Two weeks ago David Day
den for homework in his family. On Friday in the
absence of the family she robbed the house OF cloth
ing and money of the value of $780, aud took the
train for New-York.
SMlTnTowS-The defendants William T.. Par
rot and John Soper of NorthpOrtl in the suit grow
ing ont of the recent discovery of the large natural
bed of oysters in SmIthtOwn Bay the larger portion
of which bed is claimed to be owned by Edward
Thompson of ST. Johnsland, and In whose favor a
Jury at Smithtown last week awarded 500, the
PENDANTS from the bed in August last have appealed
from the decision Of the Justices Court. From tho
Testimony Of witnesses the trial since tho survey
ing of the bed in August last over 100000 blu shels
from, it, The citizens of the town have petitioned
the Suffolk County Board Of Supervisors to enact a
law TO preserve TO the town the exclusive right TO
the fisheries In the town waters The enactment of
this law will exclude the oystermen, other than
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-14


Says ne archaeological Journal
f'Four boxes of earth, alike in quar-
tity and exposure to light and heat,
we're pl,nte5 at she same time with
corn from q single ear, and placed in
a physicians office. la one box dry
corn was planted;sin enotiaeF seea
previously soaked sin 'cleaur warm
water; in the thitd, seed had beep
soaked in a solution of lime water; in
.the fourth, seed soaked in chloride Of
lime and copPeras water, equal parts
One week after tlse ssry.cotn had oct
geminatedi; the. eerpi in tAeYfecohd
box. ghadg gust inommeacddsto 'sprout
that ID the tlSrd.I55x was fgst show
ing the green blades, and thai IN the
fourth BOX had grown nearly three
inches high. Copperas water Will pre-
vent birds and worms from citing the'
seed, and one pound Of dry coPperas
viii soak enough for twenty acres.
Before planting, roll the, copperas
soaked corn in dry wood ashes.. TITS
worth yollrlnouble. 8 sas&iI0
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-14
6HANaB


QtfG1k FOOD.
-
lAe Germans Of New York have
s's'ss p witch specially Teutonic
t's5'tseies ore wendell. Dried, or
ts'aes seIa&ed. geese came frsm
Ne'Esania shore their living origi-
+ nc raisei il vast hocks. They
'rs iluckea sr their down, and then
ki''ed. cut q sections, very slightly
nailed ans smoked Pomeranian
1eke, hoe#tr. cnsts Is cents a
pound. and s esteemed a great daiatyy
aninng German epicnres. - "a ;
There are couple Of stores hefss
~ lere Spsnish edibles are dealt ip.
sc conoi ebieh ! Of nuts and dried
it. Dried goat meat forms'a-.is-'.
lile feature. iii Is prepared very
IIsch Is our dried beef is. The.
spaniards SEN to rely more on tlielr
Seuliar methods Of cooking what.
*Afy eat than,svn any popularity of
TIE food isself
The peculiarities of the French
bookstores arc beyond scrutiny. The
question with regard to them is not
what they DO, but what they do not
sell. There Is probably nothing from
q section Of boiler-iron or cobble-
stoue down 10 bent pin or broken
horseshoe nail that Frenchmah can
ncf provide a dressing for to make it
nplHtiznig. An odd feature f-the-s
Fnnch shop 10 an American is slie I
horse meat department. They all
|..sai in horse iieaA, both fresh, dried
salted. Horse flesh sausagesg
or supposed TO be made. in
aJd called Lyons sausages,
very popular. Sausages made
compound OF asses flesh, pork
Epf'feal also have an extensive sale. 4
= aliafks fms, dried, are sold in every Z
'inese shop in New York. There
+ three kinds, Of which the best are
9 4ns Of the white shark. fhese
Tth So 80 pound. The pcori
60 AND, which is known as black |;
n'is = sold for half as much, and
less. Sharks fin is popular
NY among Cinnamon. II Is sailed
s!ficd for export, aud Jocks IKE
r1'h OF whalebone, when raw
lit 4ed IN water a gelatinous sub
snc@ extracted which Is esteemed S
SessSSoiy. A species OF stew made '
= sharks I'm, dried oysters rice ana
p . 'ers Is champion Chinese dish,
ufsters arc ordinary blvslves, ext
tractea from the shell, dripped III saisir
Rad strung on strings to dry IN the |
srn They come from China,iR nd
look TOR Hil the world like figs. Joim
Chiilaman infinitely prefers them to
The freshest Of fresh oysters he can
bug here. Mussels, conks and CLANS =
are preserved by him IN the samefl
way .lt
Tie famous birds nest is also fea- n
9Pre 81 any respectable shop in Mott
'ifeeh IL Is queer stuff to look at r
Or \ rather resembles gravel than
'n{thsng vegetable or animal, sfnd
'stss 4 little like gum arabic. The
'ss''s It seems, are dried and rubbed
~ these fragments IN the hand, {
cesj'ey are packed for Transports, : !.
Jon Birds nest IS worth from 0 =
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-14

Tria. The flesh of The lion awas
ed particularly firm and ciose>
grained, like that Of horse, but
although pronounced palatable, it
priiy achieved what is termed success
a'cstiAe, while the heart, ski,lfully
4 PREPARED with tIuiii5s, was unani-
h.ously voted tough and indigestible.
New York News.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-14

For The speedy cure Of semiaal. wgakuess
lost 81 a. "a. tlnd 6ns<iis3rle;k bra ghf "a
( ~ exa - exr otufcs, Tor s,,dise tcsior1.
3tos rug illfe tie ;iereshcrt& P11ls1
Spermatorrhca, kfnpctcncs. dc. 81 pages,
cenls each. We cure all foras 81 coRsea-
uai authorizations ~ nn0der1hs charges
ST. LOUIS CURATIVE INSTITUTE.
tl4ct- Cna1ioS 81. ST. 10 us. MO-
ciseTerRd ~ ne Siate Y Missonri. e
~ q - ~ I. freaaf fis.GiifIf AID post, e
fuf7'f = -'7.. tIfcs 4'|I5 ~ 1olrrn -ifIi
tecHs. tti lsH 1I' #s,<4rII 4tf nI1dIsAl
ALL Medicines - & flsfe
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-14
behsons caDcine Porous Plaster

No Remedy more widely or Favorably
known. 1t is RAPID in relieving. quick in eu-
ring. For Lame Back. Rheumatism. Kidney
Affections. and aches and pains generally, il is
the unrivalled remedy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-14
How Animals F0rciold aa
Earthquake.

An Italian writer on the recent ca
fssssephe ON the island ofIschia men
gpons those prognostics Of an earth
quake which are derived from animals
They we're observed in every place
. where The shocks were such as 10 he
generally perceptihle. Some minutes
.Slor they were felt the oxen and
comsa'egan to below, the sheep and
goats bleated, aud rushed in eonfu-
son <sie on the other, tried to break
the wleksr work of their folds; the
dsx howled terribly; the geese ana
other fowls were alarmed and made
fnaek noise; the horses which were
grsstly agitated, leaped up and tried
torbreak the halters with which they
were Attached 10 their managers; those
wiAch were proceeding on the roads
suddenly stopped, and snorted in
very sirtnge way. The cats were
frightenel and tried 10 conceal th,m.
selves, al their hair bristled up wildly
Rabbits and moles were seen to leave
their u lies; birds rose. as if scared,
from splaces on which they had
Hlightel; AID fsh left the bottom of
the sea and approached the shores,
Nc at some places great numbers
ofthem were taken Even ants and
reptil lbandoned. ID clear daylight,
their Sabterranean holes in great dis.
order, laany hours before the shocks,
,srs FELT Some dogs. few minutes
eferc the first shock took place,
atoke sheir sleeping masters by bark
ing a,vspuiling Them, as if they wish /
ed to warn them of the impending
danger, sad several pc sous were thus
enabled Il save themselves.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-14
LAMIE BACK
YOU CAN BE CURED I!

r. = 4 ".
gays: ''One sfProf. G'uilmette'S French Kid
rev Pads cure me Of l,umhago in three weeks
ffmc. Mycase had bern given tpby the,best
doctors ssfncarnble. During a this tine i
Snfcfcd rntpid agony Ind paid our largefsunfs
al mancyais
GE0KG EAETTERD, p. 5'olelo. o.. says.
y suifefedfr three .'ears With Sciatica and
Kidney Disease. and o'ten had IN go about on
>rntchcs. was entirely aud permanently cured
aft.r Wearing Peat. !sahpette's French Kid
nt'v Pad four weeks
'SQUIRE.sN. c. SCOTT, Sylvania, o. writes:
sissrc been a.esre.gt fiFssrs ilss - ears with
Brirht's Disease of--tfe Kidneys. For weeks
at tirue1 Was .ppable To- gettout Of bed = took
pernrx lel ief I.Noret W, Of Prof. siHilmette's
khlHeN PaHs SIX weeks, and | now know am
giJirsdy Sufetlsz' -. i,h t.s
= fRS. HELEN JEROME, Todedo. 0. says;
y. For Years have beel confined, great part
male weakhtss. | wtre one of Guilmette's
kidney Pads and was errcd in ono month"
II, y. GREEN. WHOLESALE. Grocer. Fihdlay,
.. .Hritess 7 suffered for S5syears Wild lame
Ga Rand IN three week NV ~ pprrnanehtly cur
cd b. wearing one Of Prof. Guilmette s.Kidney
b. =. KEEsLING. MN. Druggist. To-
gahspQFh Ind. when sending in an or,ler. for
Eidnev Pads. writes. I wore one Of the first
il thafi anything eeer rsed. Tn TACT the PADS
give better gcrcial sati ifaction than any Kid
neNs remedy we aver sold -
RAY & SiI0 EMAkER. Druggists. hannibal
Mo-. We are working an lively trade in
your Pads. and are hear ng of good results from
them every day.'tf9 81 & A.