davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-13

Riggs house. The dining room was tastefully
decorated and the menu was elaborate. There
were about fifty persons present. among whom
were President Howard, Capt. Seeley, Messrs.
Dom, Flint Beall, Gordon, N. s. Owen, +.
ID. Owen, T. r. Dodge, G. r. Dodge,
Cram, Lane, McCook, and Borden, of the
Capital club; Capt Penniman, Messrs.
Schone, Clark, Chesnoy, Lord Price, Trego,
and Grifiss, of the Maryland club; Messrs
Hail. Pressey, ChiCkering, and Findlay, of
the Star club, Of Smithville, N. j.; MIR. How
ard, of Columbia college, N. Y; Col. +. A.
Secley, Mr.. G. Il. Hawloy f. w. Rollinson
II. w. bingham, j. S. Prince, and Tom Har.
rison.
After tho solids woro removed President
Howard, Of the Capital Bicycle club made an
address, in which he said that after n very
successful race meeting and good big dinner
the guests were all probably in proper frame
of mind to talk the thing ovor. He welcomed
tho visitors and expressed great qualification
in having been enabled to do so.
Ho then introduced Col Il. A. Seeley, who
made happy address. He dwelt particu-
larly upon the advantages whoelmen had lin
Washington, and added his hearty welcome
to that Of the president.
The toast, "Tho Maryland Club" was re-
sponded to by Acting Captain Renniman in
u pleasant manner. The toast, "The Star
Club was responded TO by Mr.. Hail.
Mr.. G. II. Dodge made somo remarks about
"Wheol Literature" Mr.. Q. Il. Hawley on
''The League of American Wheelmen." Mr..
Higham on English Wheeling" and re-
marks were made by Capt. Seeley, Mr.. IL s.
Owen, and others, The banquet was con-
cuded by q club hymn, "Vire Ia Chat" and
the Maryland boys were escorted to tho train
by u delegation of Capitalists"
National Republican., 1883-06-13
NEWS FROM RICHMOND.
A Dude Burglar In Court-Thc Bogus
Certificate Dea1ers-Delegotes TO the
Bourbon Convention,
Specias Dtspdich

n Ouue BurHlnr III Court-Aho bOBus
Certificate Denlers-Delegotcs to tho
bourbon Convention.
Specidi Dfspa,ch
RICHMOND, VA, June 12.-The case Of
Billy Connors, the noted burglar, of whom so
much has been said relative to his arrest in
Baltimore, and his being brought to Rich
mond TO stand trial for burglarious work al
legged to have been committed in Richmond at
the residence of Mr. L. w. Pemberton,
was called in tho hustings court
this morning, but continued until
the ninth of July in consequence Of the alb
sence of DR.. f. A. Jeter, of Norfolk, who is
said to be an important witness for the COM
monwealth. Connor came up from Jail this
morning lavishly dressed. His hair was
parted in the middle, and he wore red badge
on tho lapel of a short wasted coat. As
the prisoner walked over to the prisoners
box some one in the court room said, sotto
voice, BILLY is a regular dude of a burglar"
description which was held to be good.
Since the publication to-day of tho exten-
sive operations of certain firms of this state,
Washington, and Baltimore in Virginia liz
cense certificates, several inquiries have been
received here from persons outside of the
state inquiring for further information re-
garding the names and locations of these firms
doing this illegal business. Auditor Allen
was to-day informed that there are insurance
agents doing business in Virginia without any
license whatever. Ho will also move against
these persons, as we'll as those who are and
have been unlawfully speculating in Virginia
| licenses
The Richmond bourbons tonight elect del
egates to a city convention to choose dele
gates to the Lynchborg convention. Rich
nond has the privilege of sending twenty
seven delegates. This city being the foun-
tain head of bourbonism, there are about
2,7o0 who seem anxious to represent thei,
city in the state convention. 1t has been sug-
gested that the Richmond delegates wear uni
forms so as to distinguish them from ordi-
nary delegates. Whether this suggestion will
be carried out awaits to bo seen. 1t is un-
derstood that some favor this scheme while
others desire uniforms for the entire bourbon
| crew
National Republican., 1883-06-13
Tho Petition for a Special Session.

The president of the central committee on
national labor legislation has received the
following reply to their request for special
session of congress to consider labor ques-
tiOns:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June H.
TRIAL COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL LABOR LEGIsLA-
TIoN, WASHINGTON, ID. C,-My Dear Sir: The me-
senting the wage Yorkmen of the United States
has been handed to the President, and he has
given the suggestions IL contains his careful con-
slderation.
He directs me to say that while he fully appre.
ciates the importance Of the questions presented
therein, he feels that he cannot with due regard
for other interests, comply with the wishes OF the
petitioners for extra session Of congress at this
time. Very respectfully yours.
FRED. j. PHILLIPS, Private Secretary.
National Republican., 1883-06-13
rnE eEoneErowN eAs coMrANY.
The Terms Of the Agreement Made by the
Commissioners.


Commissioners.
A REPUBLICAN reporter called last night
on Commissioner Edmonds to learn the terms
of the partial agreement between tho COM
missionors and the Georgetown Gas Light
company to reduce the price of gas for that
place. Mr.. Edmonds said that the COM
missiones made proposition to
tho gas company some time ago,
and yesterday the latter's officials
had called at the district Office for lengthy
consultation. Tho agreement was finally
taken into consideration by tho representa-
tives of tho company, which they will lay be-
fore the directors, by whom the proposed
terms will be probably accepted. The agree
ment provides that tho street lamps arc to be
lighted for the same price paid for those OF
this city; that the price of gas 10 private con-
sumers shall be 1926, with 25 cents of for
prompt payment, in lieu Of $3.50, rs here
toforo charged. Mr.. Edmonds also said
that the Georgetown company was small
one, making only 20,0O0000 feet Of gas per
annum, while tho Washington company
makes 400, 100000, and that the Georgetown
company's profits will be diminished consid-
efably by the reduction. Mr. w. Il. Seymour,
president of tho Georgetown Gaslight com
pany, was next interviewed. Mr. Seymour said
that the commissioners had made proposition
to the company, the terms Of which he had not
yet communicated to the board Of directors.
He believed the proposition would be &C
cepted by them, although doing so would cut
down their profits to very low figure. The
company, he said, was doing n very small
business in comparison with the size of the
town, the number Of meters not having in
creased fifty in ten years, notwithstanding
the great number of new houses that have
been built The answer of the company will
be made to the commissioners to-day.
National Republican., 1883-06-13

Why do not men end their careers rs did the dea-
cons one-horse shay? Because there Is always q
weakest place, They are not equally strong mall
their parts Disease attacks themi the feeble part
gives way others follow, and the human vehicle Is
wreck Ia the road. Among Americans the custom
is for the heart liver and kidneys 10 yield before the
first rush OF the destroyer. Two forces accomplish
thls--work and worry. We are bound to beat de.
ermned to bo rich at all hazards perish In the ut
tempt few get rich the majority perish In the
attempt You can scarcely glance over your daily
paper without meeting paragraph montloningR sud
den death from heart disease what is supposed
be that while kidney aud digestive troubles are as
common as yellow leaves In October
For these diseases BENSON's CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER Is the specific universally indorsed by the
people and leauing names In tho medical flcnty'
This plaster Is not patented preparation seeking
the sort OF noorety which Is based upon deception
on the part of the proprietors and ignorance the
part Z the public, but remedy founded ON long aud
profound study by medical aud chemical experts. II
possesses all the virtues Of the old.shioned plasters
in combination with eKoelenoieS found In no olhers
1t is pla ter which scientifically speakng,l brought
down 10 date,
BE guarded against limitations In the center OF the
genuine is cut the word CAPCINE Price, 25 cents
seabury & johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemists,
New York
National Republican., 1883-06-13
MEsr WASHINGTON.

Condition of the Potomac river water Tues.
day, June l2 At Great Falls, 81 at receiving
reservoir, north connection,4 A; south conneo-
ton, 20; at distributing reservoir, 36.
Four thousand bushels of corn were sold
yesterday at go centsper bushel
At Drovers' Rest'live stock sales Tuesday
June 12 reported by Tavenner Bros pro,
prletors), were as follows; Ninety cattle of.
medium, 44D5 common, 3l@4. Twelve
hundred sheep and lambs sold-sheep 3@44
lambs, 4l@6l Ten cows and calves at from
$25M50 Cattle brisk, lambs slow.
Potomac chapter, No. 8, #. A, A. NJ; In
vincible council, No. Z, s, of j., and George
town lodge No 3s, U. o. g. b., held their
regular meetings last night, with large At
tendances,
National Republican., 1883-06-13
soIdiers' Temperance Union.

The Soldiers Temperance union visited
the National Academy of Fine Arts at the
octagon building last evening. The men
marched up from the intersection of Penn
sylvania avenue and Fifteenth street north
west, where they left the cars, headed by
the band of the Second Artillery regiment.
The garden and building were prettily H.
Illuminated, and addresses were made fol-
lowed by recitation by Miss Webster. Among
those present were Capt. and Mrs Anderson,
MiIi Cora Webster, Mrs. Jordan, DIR, and
M. N. ID. Lincoln, Mr.. w. w. BuTdette,
Mt L. L. Burke, Mr., aud Mrs, Moulton, Prof,
National Republican., 1883-06-13
AN IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL.
Burial OF Grand Army Member with
Full Honors.

Full Ionors.
The funeral Of Mr.. James Edwards, deputy
United States marshal, took place from his
lato residence, corner of Seventh and l. streets
southeast, yesterday at 8 p. m. Rev. c. d.
Andrews, of Christ church (P. E.), officiating
as clergyman and +. NJ. Botoler as under
taker. Harmony lodge of |. o. o. f., with
John II. King as master of ceremonies; John
A. Rawlins post No. 1, G.. A. r.; Dennis
O'Connor, commander, and IL. Il. Weaver,
adjutant, attended.
Rev. c. d. Andrews conducted the service
at the house and the first at the grave. He
was followed bp Vice Grand Lemuel Sander
son and Chaplain S. Dibble, of Harmony
lodge, who conducted the burial services of
the Odd Fellows, and the body was committed
to the ground by the Grand Army. Comdr.
O'Connor said ave are assembled to
pay our last tribute of respect to the
dead soldier of our republic, let us unite
in prayer" DIR. s. A. McKim, who
acted as chaplain, then read the
prayer from the ritual of the G.. A. r., after
after which Comdr. OConnor delivered the
following address: One by one, as the years
roll on, we are called together to fulfill these
last sad duties of respect TO our comrades of
the war. The present, full of the cares and
pleasures of civil life, fades away, and we
look back to the time when, shoulder to
shoulder, on" bloody battle fields, or around
the guns of our men-of-war we fought for our
dear old flag. We may indulge the hope
that the spirit with which on land
and sea, hardship, privation, and danger were
encountered by our dead horoes-a spirit un-
complaining, nobly, manfully obodient to the
behest of duty, whereby to-day our liber-
ties are secure and our loved ones rest in
peace under the @gis of tho tlag-will prove n
glorious incentive to the youth who, in ages
to come, may be called to uphold the destinies
of our country. As years shall roll on we,
too, shall have fought our battles through and
be laid to rest, our souls following the long
| column to the realms above, MS grim death,
hour by hour, shall mark its victim.
Let us so live that when that time shall come
those we leave behind may say above oui
graves, "Here lies the body of II true-hearted
brave, and earnest defender of the republic
Messrs. Adam l.. Rose, William Young, and
p. A. Caywood acted as pail bearers on the
part of Harmony Lodge, and j. ID. @. Stauten
berg, Edward Quigley, and w f. Dewey on
the post of John A. Rawlins Post, No. l.
National Republican., 1883-06-13
ALExANDRIA AFFAIRs.

Postmaster Windsor says the newspaper ru
mors of his resignation, &C., as postmaster o.
this city are so totally without foundation
that it is unnecessary for him to make any
contradiction.
The scholars of Washington school, No. 3
of which Charles Tatsapaugh (the boy who
was drowned on Saturday, was q member, at.
tended his funeral yesterday in a body.
en- route to Washington.
The grain market is quiet and unchanged
since yesterday. Small lots of wheat sold at
1l6 to III for Fultz, there being no Lancaster
reported 1000 bushels of white corn brought
80 to CO. No oats reported, and one lot Of rye
sold az 90,
National Republican., 1883-06-13
srnh,Itra, @niA,.
RALT1MoRB AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
49,. BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST vGAwASHINGron.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPbEN
STEEL RAILS
sehedulG1 % take enecL SUNDAY. IN b. lssl


schedule to take eject SUNDAY, MAY t3, tssl
Leave washington, from station Of NOW
Jersey avenue aud Cstreet--
d, hot NhcagO, Cnciunati Louisville, and 81. Louis
coegheS aud Paacc sleeping Cars to above p0nti.
Wtnnut ch"ngei lOl5 q. m. daily to Chicago. eXcept
FOR pt,sburg, Cleveland, and Detroit at s:3l q. m.
anu hgp NJ dalNi $40 m. Is solid train to Plus
burg WIN sleeping cars attached.
Lains lnr fllndelpnia and New York at Sl0 q ~.
umtiyt teNCCppt sunday 3 D. m and $50 y. m. daiU
wnhPgrlnr and sleeping Cars attached
. For baltimore on week days, 3. G3O q: o. 7.S Gil
H3nm @ a. m Vp n M l2lO &0, 23), Q, $780, 800 $40 5S0'h
For baltimore on SUNDAYS, 6sO, AS, 1905 g. M.
i'2S $50, ~ ffl, $50, Z, &iu Hil u. M.
a For Aiinapos G;iO a. IN, 1910 and ipDi on Sunday
For way stations between Washington and Balti.
moreo 80 VA M 1910 p NJ. $3.50, go, 4 and lJ1 p IN.
SSepu Snnuay, $40 n ~ 40 and iI5n M. daily for
btnunlOn, $50 q. m daily except Sunday for Hagers'
Town anu Frederick, $50 Il. M l0i5, I45 p m. daily
= For liaggrstown loi5 a. m. daily except Sunday;
Tralns arrive from the West daily, 60 1875 a. ul
From New York and Philadelphia, 2.55 $40 a. m.
daily, $40 D. m. daily except Sunday.
IRON annapolis $50 ~ M, loo, 037 y. mi sunday
From Staunton. 3 Is u. m. daily, except Sunday
From Frederick and intermediate points, S25 q. m.,
nlA me- 2l5, l!.O n. M Aud SUO y. III daily, except
Trains leave baltimore for Washington Mt e El1
Hf0 Nl5, i:3) o. BIO AMI 1890 M, 1915, 25O T. IiD 5
~ 1D u and ll3D D. m. on sundays, ., $40, 5;lj.
fS0l and Gl0 ~ M 1890. $40 8. G:2j i;ln and ~ m.
except i;i0 y, IN.
For further Information apply Mt tho Baltimore and
pn,o p Lieket Onicei washington station, dle and lSh
rHnnsylvana ayrnue, corncr OF Fourto nth street,
Whcro orders Will he taken FOR baggage TO be checked
and received at any point IN the city
w; w; ~ ~, ShhMENrS NJ. Off, Baltimore, and O. X.
National Republican., 1883-06-13
pn,,nt o mce Report OF $50.

Tho illustrated portion of the annual re-
port of tn commissioner of patents for 1870
has not yet been published. Last winter
congress appropriated $4,000 to complete it.
The American hoto-Lithographing COM
pany, of New York, made application for the
work, asserting that they were entitled 20 it
sioner of patents decided that he could not
recognize the contract Of 1874 on account of
the exhaustion of the appropriation upon
which it was based. The photo-li -lithograph-
ing company appealed from this decision, but
Secretary Teller yesterday affirmed it, and pro-
posals for completing the report will now be
inyited
National Republican., 1883-06-13
PntentR Igaueu.

There were issued to citizens of the United
States by the patent Office yesterday, 375 pat
ents and designs, and TO citizens of foreign
countries, 33 patents and designs. OF the
former, New York received &c. Massachusetts,
40, Illinois 81, Pennsylvania 49, Ohio IA, Con-
necticnt 49, Indiana 49, Michigan II, Iowa
and Missouri IL each, and New Jersey IL. OF
the foreign patents, England 8, Canada s,
France and Germany each, Sweden 2, and
Holland and ireland | each.
National Republican., 1883-06-13
CANAL MATTERS.
Twenty.two boats loaded wlth Go

Twenty-Five boats Ioaded with coal arriVed
yesterday, and the following left for points
up the canal: William Foley, NJ, S. Haines,
J. NJ. Schlcy, Alexander William Mertens,
Julia Tyler, w. Thompson, G.. f. Smith, Mat
tie, William King, John l.. Read, Lucy and
Willie, Allegheny, j. X. Confer, Zadoc Will
Jams, W. A. Smoot, Capella, Exchange, l.. W..
Guinand, Echo, r., X. Il. Lynn, w. J.. Ste
vens, w. l., Read, j. NJ. Olutt, Deer Park,
Charles Maus, NJ. b. Winship Harry Wagner,
NJ. A. West, Youghiogheny, NJ. McClea ry, j.
NJ. Wheatley, L. X. johnson, Samuel Jarboe.
National Republican., 1883-06-13
Sl,iDDing News.

Sailed yesterday: schooners William d.
Marvel O'Keefc, New Bedford Charles N.
Simmons, Babbitt, Providence Annie f.
Clark, Wheeler. for Norfolk Va. : William
Mason, Chase, Fall river; Matte A. Franklin,
Mcdonald, Boston,
National Republican., 1883-06-13
TREAT THE HUMAN MACHINE
GEN LY.

NEITHER CONSTIPATION, CoLIC, DIAR-
RHuEA, DYSENTERY, OR OTHER BOWEL
COMPLAINTS, CAN BE CURED BY A%JSING
THE DELICATE MACHINERY OF THE SYS-
TEN WITH FURIOUS PuRGATIvES. THE
BESrAND SAFEST REMEDY, PARTICULARLY
AT THIS SEASON. Is n TEASPooNFuL OF
TARRkNT'S SEETZEE APEHAENT,
TAKEN IN A GLASS OF WATER, WHICH
WILL GENTLY RELIEVE, WHILE ToNING
AND HEALING THE lRRITATED INTES-
TINE.
National Republican., 1883-06-13

Mrs, and Miss Beattic, Mrs Rowan, Mrs.
Lord, the elocutionist; Mrs. Morrill, the artist;
Mrs. Denson, the author Mrs. Wilkinson,
| Mrs. La Fetra and others
National Republican., 1883-06-13

Tho result OF the deacons theory, when reduced to
practice is historical. That ohalse ran exactly one
hundred years to day, when, on the anniversary OF
it's completion, the deacon being out for ride that
morning., It
National Republican., 1883-06-13
Strambuat gmes.
Further Reduction!

F-A-RG, : $50 GEHTTS
STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE,
10 FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
EQUAL no ANY BOAT uN IliE RIVER IN
HER APPOlNrMENlS
Leaves SIKH street NhNrf-tprniuui Seventh and
Nuth-strect CarS-MONDAI and WEDN ESDAY,
at $3.50 H. M, uud SATURDAY, IA. GbD y, m,
New York aud Boston Frelght tukon nH usual.
Returning leaves ktyuOdH wharf, Norfolk, Tues
day, Thursday, and Sunday az p IN.
ICkvtS nhu btntcruOlnS citn 90 secured ~ Tue Don
or general Onicp. d'l FurHn.h strprt,
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS,
u, q. KNIGHT and JOHN GIBSON leave Pler VI.
East River. New York, every Saturday ut 4 y. m,
ana Georgetown every Eliday NJ H. M Alekhh'
DIR a \, mo titt'
For particulars apply to Agent, SO Water street.
Georgetown, or general onlce dlt Ft entl street.
ALFRED WOOD,
Secretary und treasurer.
National Republican., 1883-06-13
sTEAMEn w. w. CORCORAN

caves Seventh.street wharf daily (except sunday
for Mt Vernon at 10 oclocS N. returning reaohes
Washington ap0uE o'SJ y, an
l.. L. BLAKE. Captain
National Republican., 1883-06-13

" Fur tho weakest place must stan the strain;
An the way to fix II, as maintain, is only lest
To make that place as strong oz tue rest"
National Republican., 1883-06-13
HOW TO FIX IT.
what the Deacon Did. aud why It IL Dir
ncuIt 10 Apply His Theory
In All Things.

NInln planning TO build the famous "one.hOrse
shay" so humOrously described by the " Autocrat Of
the breakfast Table" the deacon solloqulzed thus;
National Republican., 1883-06-13
GIL YDE'5
NEW EXPRESS STEAM PACKET LINE

PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON, AND
ALEXANDRIA.
APPOINTED SAILING DAYS
From PHILADELPHIA every Saturday ,D,..,,.l2m
From WASHINGTON every Monday y-.",,.,..,. r. N
Through and prompt connection WITH NvN YORK.
Boston, Fall River, ana all points North, lhrousn
BILLS Ladng given. Freight received and delivered
daily until g p m w T.. CLYDE& Co.
General Agents Phladelphl
Agrnis, i3ih and 18th st. wharyess, W.. 1901 4 At.
n. W., Washington, ID. U.
Mt, Vernon! Mt. Vernon!
National Republican., 1883-06-13

"Went to pieces all AZ once
All at once, and nothing tlrsti
Just rs bubbles do when they burst.n
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-16
An Armored Train.

The successful use by English troops
during the Egyptian war of some hast
ly-armed railway trucks drawn by an
iron-clad engine has induced the Span
ish government to order the immediate
construction of specially designed
train, which in tune OF war will be avail
able not only as means of rapid trans
port for the men engaged in the cutting
and repairing of railway lines, bat also
as depot for engineering stores, and as
a movable fortress. The train will con-
sist OF twenty-six trucks, upon which
will be placed bullet-proof carpenters
shops and forges, magazines for food,
implements, ammunition and explosives,
some iron boats and pontoons, power
ful crane, complete electric lighting
apparatus, aquantity a of telegraph plant,
and several feli guns. The trucks will
be provided with high sides, which will
be iron.clad and loopholed, and motive
power will be supplied by two heavily
armored engines, one on each end of the
train. This novel man-of-war will have
a crew Of s officers and 166 men, all of
whom will, i'll case of need, eat and sleep
on board, and arrangements will be
made for the further accommodation, If
necessary, Of another hundred men.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-16

to the law of breach Of promise. The
novelty of her case consisteiin the num-
Der OF actions which she managed to run
at the same time. In her last case the
unacceptable jury awarded her only $50,
but on her cross-examination in that
case she confessed to having just sued
another gentleman whom she '.really
loved, in spite of his seventy winters,
and from whom she had obtained $500
damages. In third case sheis believed
TO have been more successful still, hav-
ing induced the defendant to comprom-
Use 1t by a payment of $1,000. 1t is per-
maps IN view OF the enterprise of this
lady and of others, who are carving on
a like lucrative industry that nm English
Judge remarked in court the other day
that he was not ct all surprised that
many people advocated the abolition OF
actions for breach of promise.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-16
rELEsRapanc ,1Anrrn

Our latest correspondenceM May ls 1885, brings 70 us
the narrative of HENRY B. INGRAM, the General Super
:ntendent of the District Messenger CO. of New Haven
Conn Mr.. Ingram says: "For many months had
been sorely troubled with q weak and tired feeling
across the lons almost invariably accompanied with
headache. had noticed also that at stated periods
following these pains my urine would be highly coored
and leave hsavy brok-colored sediment when allowed
to stand in the vessel could not work. and dis.
couraged to an alarming degree. Nothing helped me.
was prescribed for by of the best physicians in
New York city, where located at that time. but
derived no benefit reliof When almost ready to giys
up IN despair an acquaintance said to want you
to try Hunts Remedy.'sI did 40. and hardly twenty
four hours had elapsed before obtained relief and in
three weeks time all the aforesaid ai.enta had dsap
peated, aud Improved steadily. and infused with
new life, so that could resume my business again,
which one that subjects to strains of all knds
which are likely to effect the kidneys namely: Erect
ing telegraph and telephone lines Hunts Remedy now
occupies the most h1nored place my cabinet of med
cines Iwould not be without it, and cheerfully and
heartily recommend it to all who are troubled with
diseases of the liver, k iney urinary organs It never
fails to cure"
IS CENTRE STREET,