davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

In Vain, Alasl In Vain. Miss Spinks fish
ing, and expecting the obvious reply)-"Ah,
Mr.. Poodlesby, they say that beauty was the
rule among the Greeks, while with us il is the
exception" Poodlesby (thinking of Poodlesby)
-"Ah- really now, defy any one to look
round this room and say that ugliness is Moth
exception" Miss s. Casting again)-'I hope
Mr.. Poodlesby?" P. (absentlye "Ah, excep-
lions prove the rule, you know; prove the rule
prove the rule."-Harvard Lampoon.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

These Oakland girls are getting to be too in
nocent for anything. where have you been
all day?" Numbered stern parent to his
daughter, as she slid into the house one night
after dinner. "What do you mean by such
conduct as those?" "Why, pa, I have only
"Oh dear, no, sir. George took his dog Rang
er along as chaperon." Papa drops dead in
an apoplectic fit.-Waif.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

Mrs. T, of White. street, Boston,
Mass, says: 81 never could have believed be-
fore / tried them that Healy's Tonic Pills
would SO soon remove chronic disease. They
are wonderful"
CEPHALINE comes within the reach of all. It
is the best Nerve Food known.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

Horsford's Acid Phosphate In Liver and
Kidney Troubles.
DIR. o. G. Cilley, Boston, says: 81 have
used it very extensively, and with the most
remarkable success in dyspepsia and in all
cases where there is arrangement of the liver
and kidneys"
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

The Hop Plaster is made porous, thus allowing
free evaporation of moisture, stimulating the in
Vulnerable pores of the body to healthy action and
giving tone and vigor to the whole system. Its a
discovery of Yankee chemist.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

The most powerfully me icated and effective plas
ter ever invented is the Hop Plaster; it embodes all
the medicinal AMI sedative properties of the Hop
combination with the most highly approved gums
and balsams known to modern pharmacy.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-19
ALL SORTS.

Cadet Whitaker is in Chicago looking fer
employment.
Robert Toombs is losing his eyesight and
will soon be entirely blind.
Princess Beatrice, of England, celebrated
ner oath birthday on April 18th.
Maggie Mitchell has a $1,000 diamond,
once owned by Adelaide Nelson.
The Prince of Wales gave his brother
Leopold $4,000 piano as a wedding
present.
Johan Strauss is hard at work on q comic
opera, which he thinks will far surpass his
"Mery War"
OF M. Gambetta it is said that his celibacy
has been against him in the eyes of the staid
middle classes
Miss Annie Cash, of Philadelphia, now il
Japan, is engaged to Ensign Templin Potts,
of the u. S. navy.
Why is it that we hear so much about the
Cochin China but nothing about the horse?-
Philadelphia Chronicle Herald.
Mr.. Gladstone, as we'll as Lord Cairns, has
pronounced against the revised version of the
English Protestant New Testament.
Mr.. Sargent's daughter has so injured her
eyes by studying languages that she is obliged
to be blindfolded on her way to Europe.
Alfred Tennyson is busy writing at one of
his country places. He has finished his new
play, and Mr.. Irving will soon bring it out at
the Lyceum.
Behind the snowy loaf is the mill wheel,
behind the mill is the wheat field, on the
wheat field falls the sunlight, above the sun is
God.-J. L. Russell.
A Michigan man told his daughter that if
she learned to work he would surprise her.
She learned the art and he surprised her by
discharging the hired girl.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-19

ing for the solemn call, and it was his sad duty
to see her laid in the earth to await the call of
the blest. He alluded to want of clergymen
in western Texas, and said truly the harvest
was plentiful, but the laborers were few, and
he urged strong support to be gwen to the d.
vinity schools of the Louisiana college. The
acquisition of minister for the I,ord's work
here was an absolute necessity and they
were bound in this case to look be-
yond the local lines. Abiding to this
choir business he thanked Dean Richardson
for the organization of the choir, but there
we're discords in the harmony. After an ex-
perence of eighteen months from the lonely
organist to the choir of twenty-four, he had
come to the conclusion that the choir as at
present managed was the most successful. He
was possibly the one person estray among
the ninety-nine who were right, and he did
not seek to impress his musical ideas upon
others. For his own part he intended to sing
the part set down for him in the service
Of the church not because he
supposed that it would delight any one
to listen to him, but because it was part of his
profession and because it was part of the free
dom they all had right to enjoy. Speaking Of
he little church erected at Goliad, he said
that it rested upon a site overlooking the
dreadful place where Fannin's troops were
so foully murdered in the war Of the indie
pendhnce.
He said he had spoken of the success of the
year, and as proof of this cited the fact that
five churches had been consecrated during the
year. He expressed himself anxious to get
rid of the church funds, and declared that
Major Waelder was procuring charter in
order that trustees could share the re-
sponsibility with him The sum OF
S49S.73 had been paid to him as
the diocese share of the clergy widow and Or
phan funds. That had been sent to St. Mark S
church and yielded interest at per cent, the
capital being repaid with interest, he had
bought as an investment three lots of land, lots
S, E, 10, block %, on Crockett street, which
was considered good investment.
He concluded by saying he had oficiated at
; burials, marriage, 3 adult and Fl infan,
baptisms, and los combinations. He then
thanked the convocation for their patient
hearing. and the charge being submitted to
the various committees, the convocation ad-
journed until 4 O'Clock.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-19
TEL EGRAPHIC NEWS.
MR.. TRESCoTT'S RETURN.

Washington, May 1.-THE navy depart
ment to-day received a telegram announcing
that Minister Prescott sailed from africa.
Peru, on the Unites States steamer Lacea-
wanna, on the 18th inst. 1t would seem, there
fore, that Prescott is now on his way to
Washington via Panama, and that he will
probably be the bearer of his own dispatches
concerning the final results of his special
mission.
DAHENHowER AND PARTY AT HULL, Eng
LAND.
Hull, May I8.-Lieut. Dannenhower, Mr.
Newcomb, the naturalist; Jack Cole, the in
sane seaman; and Long Sing, the Chinaman,
survivors of De Longs expedition, arrived
here by steamer from St. Petersburg and will
proceed at once to America.
SPANISH POLITICS.
Madrid, May II. Debate was begun in the
chamber of deputies to-day on the govern
ment's measure for instituting oral and public
trials. The democrats resolved to support the
scheme of Senior Rivas.
FRENCH VILLAGE BURNED.
P arts, May 1.-THE village of Marcilly has
been destroyed by fire. Eighty-four houses
were wrecked and $50 persons made home
les.
DEATH OF FRENCH WRITER.
Paris, May I7.-Theodore Francois Charles
Claudon, journalist and novelist, is dead.
Miss Virginia Cameron, second daughter of
Senator Don Cameron, will be married MAY
81 to Lieut.. Rogers, son Of Admiral Rogers.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-19
The Houston Belt Railway Company.

The Houston Belt Railway enterprise
seems to be under good Roadway. This road
is a novel idea-it encircles the city of Hous-
ton and taps the nine railroads that center in
that city, thus facilitating the transfer OF
freights from every direction and making the
system complete saving all the delay and
transfer at present incident to the separation
of all the lines. J. r. Morris is president,
and Mr.. S. L. Warden vice president and
general manager.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-19

THE postoffice accommodation most in re-
quest is not the reduction of letter postage to
cents but cheap money orders. Money or
ders from ST. to S. should be free, and if, with
this reform, cent letter postage could be Sc
cured there is no reasonable doubt that it
would operate as an agreeable surprise in re-
turn statistics. But the present rates demand
ed for money orders are an intolerable NUS
ance, exceeding as they do all other taxation
under government authority. Why should the
demand for an accommodation so convenient
and necessary exceed bank rates in extortion,
as if the transaction were licensed privilege,
Of usury! Congress should be lavish of its
generosity in postoffice reform because it is
nearest the people and most needed, and be-
sides will show best in its results. There is
no empowering need that the postoffice should
provide revenues for the government, or even
pay its way. Give the country prodigal,
free postage law, is the true way.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-19
Wanted.

Any one with few dollars unemployed.
who would like to engage in a paying bust
ness, will please call on X. A. Blackshear,
222 King William street. Call; it will pay
you. 5-I8-3t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-19
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

THE charge that President Arthur is occu-
pied with a mental reservation of hiring cot
tage of forty rooms for an early residence at
Long Branch is not credited. Such mansions
have attracted his admiration of the high art
to which interior decoration may be carried by
an aesthetic taste fitted to such luxurient pro-
gramme, but the president is more likely to
drop quietly for his midsummer recreation
into some secluded home on Long Island.
There is plenty of chance for sumptuous ar
rangement of the apartments, and what the
president wants most is more relief than Long
Branch will afford from the army of politi-
clans and Office seekers that rarely retire from
active duty or propose a rest for an over
worked executive.
Two brothers fought a fatal duel at San
Francisco with pocket knives. They we're
printers, and worked as journeymen together.
Their ages were 80 and 26. Both were very
drunk. and throughout the scene not wholly
conscious of the bloody work in progress. At
its close when the fratracide realized his
crime, remorse and horror seized him; he
threw himself wildly upon the corpse and CALL
ed to him in tones that would almost waken
the dead. A remarkable incident was dream,
on the previous night, of the wife of the muir
dered brother who witnessed the whole fight
just as it afterward occurred. 1t was doubt
less warning of the event, and designed to
prevent its occurrence. But the woman did
not seem to realize such to be the case. At
any rate she did not prevent it.
THE political feud RACES 6ercely in Pennsyl-
vania, the issue being Cameron or anti-Cam-
eron governor. OF course there is no reason
for this but the spoils ofofice. The enormous
executive patronage is what gives immensely
to the stake. Rancorous with the spite of
faction the antiCamerons threaten to turn the
state over to the democrats, which may admit
of more sober thought. There is no other
state in the union with such patronage In the
hands of its executive as the governor of Penn
syvania will control. 1t is to be deplored
that the science of government admits of no
practical solution shorn of this plumber, SO
that questions OF morals and capacity might
enliven the canvas. The bitterness will 20
through to the end, and the result can not be
foretold. An army of political adherents are
to find place and plenty with the side that
wins, so none need wonder at the fury of the
storm.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-19
estate Of H. Grenet, dec'1.

In order to close out Stock, we are
now offering our
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-19

Miss Virginia Cameron, second daughter of
Senator Don Cameron, will be married Nav
81 to Lieut.. Rogers, son of Admiral Rogers,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
WEST vfRsisrA m DOUBT.
A Light Democratic vote ana p..s.
Gain OF One Republican n,..-.-...-'--

"
Lght Democratic Vote and Probabie
@san OF One Republican Congressman.
WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 10.-Oh,o
county, the home Of the Democratic canal
date for Congress, and hitherto Demccrstsc
oy about 300, has given a Democratic ma s
!ority OF less than 80. Reports ffom the in
terror counties indicate the probable elscttor I,
o. Gof (Republican) to Congress from he
sirst district by small majority. The
second and Fourth districts have been botly
contested, and there is not much donht
ABOUT both Of them being carried by the
democrats y, ecr BY majorities ranging from 900
The First West Virginia district has
elected Goff (RepublIcan) to Congress by
nom zoo 70 500 majority. The same count
les In 1850 gave Hancock for President .lsl
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 1O.--The follov,n~
telegram has been received at the head.
quarters Of the Republican Congressional
MARrrSsRURe, w., Va, Oct. -lo-Th,s
place giyes for 6onsress, Mason (Rspubli.
can), 6O6; Wilson (bemocratI i472,
Kitchen (Greenback), So. County Doubt,
inl part Of local ticket elected.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
MORNING SUMMARY


lranhqnake, strong enough TO awaken
sk from their sleep, shook Montreal yes
rhy morning, at 3 o'clock.
lssham Hillard, aged rs years, com
Nd suicide IN Upper Nazareth, North
ngDu county, Pa, yesterday, by hang
simsei from tree. eS'''A 81
Ores scarritt Of Columbus, Ohio, %
tnlesale grocer, was thrown from his
n yesterday morning, and fractured his
4 He died few minutes lafter.r
lEuce Cameron, In Toronto, decided
Esday that the Ontario Division Courts
sM no jurisdiction IN actions against
Iiunlred citizens Of the United States.
lAreeyear-old daughther of Joseph Wa
zAouie, In Cohoes, New York, has BEEN
a.Oned, perhaps fatally, by eating the
~ Of plant known as 'ssnow- on the
Iantaln.h
Hlyor Debovoise of Long Island CITY
indicted yesterday on the charge Of
aiing disposed Of city bonds'tO 4 the amount
NWOOO and made no return of the pro-
~ WV wy hVacuIls
a Chicago dispatch says. Charles Furber
lere IN The interest Of an English .syndi-
Il toty 100000 acres of land in Mis-
Appl ior timber and cotton purposes, and
.s slor the purchase of 100000 acres in
y TRIAL Of G. H. Houghton, collector,
" fort, Of Perth Amboy, was con-
~ y tne United States Court at Trenton
M ihe session was taken up with
aanation Of Colonel Houehten and
q une'ses In the the defense.
..li,laOeth, N. j., yesterday morning
aA@and Washington express train on
saesyNania railroad struck q brewery
t teeloAging to the Geyer Brothers,
s,.S %a horses, smashing the wagon
..ly iHluHng the driver. The latter
~ .sllea y y Of his danger, but being drunk
y. "'n l'Ont OF the train. 's,f .lTd
le.On % Of sa5O,OOO recently awarded To
4. Su'LsilIert W I 10 the contest over the viii
,.... E Soseph L. Lewis of Hoboken has
sss Eslyee BY the Treasury Department.
SS.uee ns"Sn with the will OF the deceased.
,sUSy S.Ssy VIII be used 10 aid in the ex,
M, .1asll v oil the public debt, but the
decided upon" $3.50 nv 40 ye'
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
.,.-,o,s BLoopy DEEDS.
M 1910. Y sew kosaI At.

III I. Tatlosfftenn ~
Fsuen N 81 Crazy FreHehman.
yoRK. Oct. 1O.-An extraordinary
NV lob, ohn,,scssd 10 day an Fouftetn th
sagt w y bour Of tne Gftsfnooh when
shest : Z. \. :, ,anst crowded with shoppers, %
ihs stree, Z TTrsnchman ran "smpck" through
isnsuiedi M With pair of sharp pointed
.rrsotsry compasses s.sooeu T,tss rs.s sn ~
4Ip,S ". Victims being women; Inc wiie OF
W, ~ ,l.msp who pafrqlled the Diock was
spollss.h%s M suTerers, and when her husband
@s o. y ,ny M IunstIc he did not know that
sTes.se' sTes.e. ssd s beei, ahsailed.bl y ! u J
~ " ~ vss Ernest Dubourgue, Q half
lne ILL., a.,n,er whose crazy antics have for
il0r VA "a. him o conspicuous character.
Isan .,ms s',n are more 0r less severely injufed.
Hs n,.~r .,s.r Mrs. etoIzenberg, 422 East
ng ',,.es sliritly wounded In the
the tsII sIIsa Loulss Checker, aged 90
ee ". n 100 West FiftysArat street, stabbed
~, y. i haek, slIghtlyl Mics M. L. King, OF
2 y. 81. y TIity seventh street, stabbed In the
y ~ abdomen, severely hurt Miss
y y. ~ uv,sSler. aged 10 years, Of $50 West
Isl.S, I'm street. stabbed In the right breast,
lsS1 WI ~ serious Mrs. Thomas Worth, Of
w. !, .vsrtou M avenue, stabbed in. .the right
n ssnrerously injured. Mrs. Mary
"A %s'.,., NE policemap's wife, Of ITO Green
~, n venue, two stab wounds in the left
"a 'spd dangerously, perhaps fatally,
..sa,d She was taken to the New York
ssssl, l and the others were assisted 70 'heir
~ -
~ z. h,.t,e began his, work m mont Of
fourteenth street, and, though It
"a but 4 moment, Il caused great terror
=, M Indies IN danger. He was be-
s',sed with blood when arrested. He
"a felt dizzy, apd admitted that he had
(. idpkIng. He wore two hats, one over
Eahsr He said he stabbed the women
80 some man had threatened his life.
/ 4 sdsouer, with hls father, wandered for
~ through the city bearing painted signs
[s,sdine Justice from the California au-
sssIs for some real or imaginary wrong.
" secepted enough In charity 70 feed and
n thern only. The Hther, died IN Feb
sr,li,t but the son Repeu 'his pilgrim
5 until to-day. rHfHsl
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
POLITICAL.

n ia,Her eI election in Newark, N. J.,rel
sa,,,, MPqoiican y. plurality of l5O on
ca, cSna.,,ket acket. The Democrats ssined
I'm SS','%en y . ,,e and the next Council viii
Ia. r's,'. Ne' :, - I,ai;i.. u
N aOa,. sau%a9i p the Democratic nominee of
S,,y Sua.y ior Congressman In the Tenthi n
4 aHsons.D H,s District, withdrew yeste rdav
ial,ston ~ leaving the field TO Mutch.
lpT'' "n' sae regular nominee.
ss.st siieaG . Congressional nom,,.,,on.
ilSD. seventh Massach chusetts DIstrict
in, 'meenth n,s'hl,a New York, John II
ka Nh TSsfnt WIN Representative Seven.
''k' H. g. Burleigh, Of White
saa' ,ai mon rIloniiaatiops !, of Congressman
lca pon, arsI Connecticut District. w.
e@; SSva..a,o Suisa ,ooanecticut, Edward w.
laOO, Tnth seventh New jersey Viips,n
SSl,,ii ,iiAl!ty.second New Yorl ulia,n nan
Aris Rs.,t !. Rogers; Fourteenth New
sa s ye,t.ed ,O,k Republican State Comm,,.
Abt btcuay Quay and nominated Howard
Y, HeOSssss Sssssnfessman-at-Large In place
NJ Il irVEsrn, Er, declined. The vote stood
sit, and [s Jas Jacobs, Jr., \; James
va nsds s SSan Y, A, King l.. The vote
pSetSs s unanimous FOR Carroll. IN m
Nid run nomination SIa aa N.Y. Carroll said
aasut cf n, the eanvass ANY in his own way,
s,lp.et 'urs, ~ and whose business he
y auy w shoulder. He would not
S psdys.ss y assessment .. nor would U. he
a scDyses, sSrses to any machine, beIiey,ne NC
nA' 'Nplntions N, and then in honass
Officer ~. ~ Carroll Is the son Pss ~ !
SaAntiet.UUo colonel ne Carroll, who was
aAy eounsn,., e.n. Since 1873 he has been @as
%a. Sss sts,,pg ago he married a S~ Ssughter lTfE
"M, 'ne Well'known, steam
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11

lshesi ei',,rA Is.,. of the Bladder. r
- Ganss,r,T0 Inflammation, .S,l Kid.
s'alSaS Il. Complaints, cuied i AsT BY
Hlsn S " All a Else Failed.
m e. q n. !, Z, May 81, issi-u ~
at Curss Cs sslIRs-Your sII Safe Kiine. a "a,
lVsasT Taea bs1I.etv other hopa SlrInls hsS.,
49, ,ABRAHAM MULLER.
csp.,i., y l'rd Mamma
E Is ses,.1 e constant song, and /, c;,re. 4, :,
,Canden, NJ. utlag store. Bird
6saa.t,, ;. so'd Advice
t.! ! worthy y oiretSSestnent : nss or speculation
SSspts' T. dsy. vermsoa0st vns assl; / W We hear
iSStIseribsSr,, 100 o. American ep,, papsrs sne
New Ysr Yorlr 81 81 information, con.
70 ilIs'd dependent tandss; ought Tbasy g
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
:, u.,a.r, nsrsaremsn. nnd neath.

RraDIsa, Oct. 10.--The syrnpathies of
|sIdty were aroused today by the death
4 M. Elizabeth Robinson, mother of
m Z. Robinson, the victim Of the terrible
|ddsn. at the Reading Hardware Works,
ksrday. Mrs. Robinson died broken
k,rd She had been an invalid for some
Il and was conyalesclDg, but when the
,suncement was made to her Of the
kAof her son She rapidly sank and death
sla Der troubles at an early hour this
k.ninU
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
rae COMETS ; rSvEIoTr.
The Celestial Visitor stiil Sails I'm a,
Heavens UndisintsQrmted 7


Heavens Undisintegrated.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 10.-Observa-
IONS OF the comet were made at the Naval
observatory this morning by Professor Eat.
man, Commander Sampson and Mr.. win
lock. Professor Eastman made a very cate
ful observation with the small eouatorisi.
but failed to discover any evidence Of the
splitting or separation of the nucleus 40
Rersistently reported by other observers,
Ihere were In the nucleus q number of
points OF condensation, but the light between
them was continuous. The number
OF these points visible at one time
seems 10 vary from two or
tnree to five, and Professor Eastman
thinks they have been mistaken by other
astronomers for the fragments Of q disinte
grated nucleus. They are, however, nothinr
more than points OF condensation, The
length OF the nucleus, which extends in the
direction of the tall, Ia now 3l.2 seconds Of
arc and Its width four seconds. The outer
envelope Is becoming a more noticeable
feature OF the comet and is well def ned.v The
observations for position which are being
constantly made confirm the elementS and
ephemeris computed by Professor Frisby.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
/ ANDl-A. A. THOMAS. at. oIon

I AND IA. A. THOMAS, ST. CLOUD
BUIl4DING, Washington, ID. c., prsctIees
before the United States General Land (lfiee
Contested cases, private land claims, MINING pre-
emptlon amt homestead cases prosecuted before
the Department of the Interior and sunreine
Court and all classes OF claims before the ETeoti-
tive Departments. Special attention Rlven ~
town-site cases. Land warrants hoiurstsi1
aoats, and all kinds or land ssrip bouEft and
'"". 5%H
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
RHEUMATISM AND o0uT CURED

HtGoWA aoWt ANU 0V0H 4gMG0
When we can establish by chain Of evidence
have tho only real or radical remedy for Rheumatic
Disorders and put that evidence within the reach
OF every sufferer 'ohot money and ,pfthea price we
claim that cne but the fool will turn TO 1t deq)
ear, or close his eyes 10 the glad dipgs We bring 10
his bllghted life In justice 70 u.s. TO you, to your
dependent families, and TO the contamination OF you
lies ambition before you were strick down by
disease we ask you TO go with us for few moments
10 the homes OF some who have drank OF the patsrs
gf lie and now full OF the JOY Of ksdl. ready to
-telfto the world their glad experiepoe We will give
you no false statement, and make no assertion which
cannot, by proper inquiry (by letter or I rough
ffends) be probed 10 the bottom and found TO DO fl
or truth.
% qs Ss :s: ..s %
'withChfono Rheumatlsm many years.
M Hasrass, set Pearl s., broohlyn-ssvrs Bhsumsss
DT. csemmerer. aH Battle st.. Brooklyn Acute aud
MI RosSssT, ass cssrs g., Broolyn-seissea nhssnaa
expehded over $1,000 In other medicines sAd
nr Nevin. 4si Third Avmus BrOokyD- Chronic Rhsa~a-
na,ory Chronie Rheumatism and very bad Chronic
Ma PiitnE,on. iss s.h ST., BroohynAsas and Chross
Rheumatisn ior years. chad tried everytAing"
Dr.. Goodrich, New York City Chrona kheumaiam
naamma,ory Rhcamssm 70 years. nnsors upjelntod By IL
Mr. Dixon ita wesI st New fork-Chrone nervous Rheu
.Ospe Nathan WOOD iOs South st, New YOrs-ohrOno
hhssnass@ q yss5s ,. Az r. yo,t-chr0u,o Rh...
natium ana Kidney Disease.
Jadss Crsasmah IL Oakland Av.. Jersey City -ohreaia
Rheuihaiism several years. ~
o. Of RheumAsm, Dyspepsia Liver and kidney DsoIdert
Now give hi. matter deserved .issntIoa O. writ, as isr
200 ssw this adFarassmen "a A4
Elmore, Adams e. Co.., % AtlanAto Az.
DrooklYn. and 1OB Wiiliaum ST., N. r.os