davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

REPRESENTATIVES, IN FUTURE CoNVENTIONs.s
Mr. Moot OF Kings offered the following. which was
adopted:
Resoired That the Republicans OF NowYork, in state
Convention represented, respectfully request the next
National Republican Convention Ia provide that In future
National Conventions representatives, shall he proper
tomato to the number Of Republican voters Of the State
and Congressional Districts Iesp ctVcly.
United states Senator Warner Miller submitted the fol-
lowing basis OF representation in future Republican
yentions:
Each town and ward shall he entitled to delegate
for and incudn the first 800 Republican and an
additional delegate for each 500 Republican votes or
fraction thereof above $50 cast In the town ward al
the last Presidential election Delegates shall be elected
Al primaries or cauouses held in each town word, oil
primaries or caouAcs In the stale 10 be held the same
day The day shall be fixed by the state Committee
and notice given Of toe same At the time the state Con
vention called All future conventions shall be called
less tnsn thirty days notice by tho state commit
tee and the primaries caucuscs snail DO tard on not
less than twenty days notice. The state Committee III
calling tho State Convention shall certify To the COInty
Committees Assembly District Committees the number
Of delegates which each town or ward In said county
or district may be emitted and also the day upon which
the primaries shall DO held In the city OF
county Oi Newly ork delegates be elected at Assem-
bly, District primaries. The number OF delegates In each
district snail DO based upon tho Republican votes cast as
above provided for.
Mr. uOrI iEro. yehemont protested against the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
KNIGHTS + rITHI1S.

NEw-0RLEANs, Apnl 23.--1hc thirteenth
the supreme Lodge OF the World Knights Of
Pythias this morning elected the following officers
Grand Chancellor. John Van VakeDburg Fort Madison,
Va; Supreme Vice. Chancellor Howard Douglass, Ohio
Supreme Preate DIR. Johu T. King. Toronto. Ont. Su
preme Keeper Of Records and Seal, Judge L.. f. Cowen
Missouri; Supreme hsster-stArms George b. shaw,
Wisconsin; Supreme Inner Guard g. +. Bragg Maine
Supreme Outer Guard. John W. Thompson Washington,
d. G. Post Supreme Chancellor, John H. Linton Jones'
town. Penn. The election OF Supreme Master OF the
kxche9uer was deferred.
Juus H. katnbOne founder OF the Order OF Knights OF
Pythias 4, IN the The Supreme Lodge will take
action Regarding their endowment rank, with
a view OF reducing taxation The euDlect OF uniform
Will receive than usual attention al the hands
VI this supreme Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
TIE WORK AT UTICA.
Confined from FRS, Page
Resolutions and Permanent Organization, and then
adjourned tor two hours.
FCr1oN OF THE DELEGATES.

ELECTION OF THE DELEGATES.
Fovf FpMtNns MEN ELECTED BY vofrs RANGING
FROM 2J6 TO 4O7--MR. MILLER RECEIVES 2l3
VOTES.
Try TELEGRAPH To- THE TRpfNEl
UTICA April 23.-rhe close vote at the morning
session rit in doubt the outcome when the dele
gatc,-at-argc should come to ne elected. Hence
during the recess an active canvass Tor votes was
conducted by both SIDES, and interest in the con
test was heightened. When the convention recon
vcncd at / o'clock there was not standing room 10
he had in the Opera House. George Bliss, from the
Committee on Contested Seats reported that only
one contest that in Montgomery County had come
before the committee aud II had unanimously
agreed TO give onc-half the representation from that
county To each delegation. The report was
unanimously adopted, as was that from the Com
mittcc on Permanent Organization, which favored
continuing the temporary officers IN the positions
they bcd. The chairman then promptly rec"g-
uized AsSemblyman O'NeIl, who, according to pre-
vious arrangement, moved that the roll be called
and that each delegate name his choice for four
deegates-at-large He suggested the names OF
Andrew ID. White of Tompkins; Theodore Roooe-
Welt Of New-YoIk; John j. Gilbert OF Franklin,
and Edwin Packard, of Brooklyn. Congressman
Wadsworth said that he was an Edmunds man.
first and all the time and that at Chicago he would
,uunds Yet he did not agree with Mr.. ONe as TO
the names that should he chosen as delegates at
large. As Mr.. ONel bad not named a ticket IN me
form of "A motion he could not make substitute
lint he would nominate for deegates-at large
Andrew ID. White. Theodore Roosevelt, Warner
Miller and Alonzo b. Cornell. After the cheering
following this announcement had subsidized four
tcllcrS were appointed and the slow work OF ballot
ing again began. There were few changes from the
vote a. given the question of electing Il Temporary
cl arinan. The Edmunds men voted sohdiy Tor
thor tcket-N hite Roosevelt, Gilbert and Packard
All the llae men voted for Miller bat he recelVel
none o. tie EdmundS vote unless 1t be the one caSl
by NIr Wadswoith Mr Cornell did not get an me
blaine vote. In few instances delegates Voled / !
MIR Miller only. and a few delegates voted i"I
Miller and Cornell alone. The Arthur vote went
soidlv for the EdmundS ticket, the only exceptions
being i'm the Hid District of Newly TX. whIcn al
Commis,i oner iaiutOI's direction. substituted Cor
nell for Gilbert, and in the Nth District iJaGGp
pattcrsou',l which voted the same way. Ihe I'M
Nth and NIIlth New-lork ID sulcts were the ohIF
ones which gave any votes to Mr. Miller from
The CITY he +, crjycd altogether II votes hiIc II
were cast for Pitts for chairman.
r,.s Sf.N. PIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
NORTH CapOIITA FORARTHUR.

RALEIGH, April 23.-Thc Republican Conven-
lion of the Is Congressional District met to-day at Eza-
beth oiy The attendance large, and about half the
delegates were go ored Judge i. w Abcrtsun presided
4. chairman 4 lack Of harmony was mani ested from
the moment IN, CONVENTION BEGAN its WORK. A. A
Tlount coorcd, was chosen secretary. AFTER mu'h
wraagIng j. u. Hin and +. A. White, DOth
white men were chosen delegates 10 Chicago I'M Is IHe
limited states Mar,nul OF the Eastern Di-it Oi Nor'h
Caro- ma Hugh Gale and = A. cunt, bo n col"rel'
were chosen atcrnatcs lie delegates were IoI III,
stuct,d hy mcC. but all are Arthur men some he"leu
desr- occurred between the white and colored e' NJ
of the conventions The negroes trrie lie 10 trI'~'t
tivcs in Congress- and i'm other Offices "EI sutton co,
ored denounced the convention declaring tiat ne "ou
II negroes ior Congress and for election from the ui'
trct. - 49,. g. .,o r, r. me-
t1irt win be held at ti0snor0. The dri Il al lot AT
tur ON saturday the convention for mo vim D''IcI
vii DE held 40 adcsbDro. Next TUESDAY toe cohNyuUn
Inc 10 Di. rlct will 80 held at Halifax. IL - ulue
stood that nearly all II all the delegates uoln Norm
Carolina to chicago viii be for ! thur IN ohctTo Vl
tin nmcut IN this state understood 10 ne "UiA
inz win tuat end in view, and 10 nave pcrc' yea
,uapts - rhat AN the conventions Will ud Athii u.'
gac, rcrlau. IN cIse', a. at ElLautth c!' tur
COW uiiou will instruct Op . yet tho po'ito" vi"
be well defined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
TG.morrow tle RepublIcan Convention Tor me n Dls
THE xATIoyALsrs OF YEw-JERsEY,

Fifty DELEGATES SELECT TWO MEN To RlFREsENr
TIE STATE Al INpIANAPuLIs.
TRENroS, April 23.-The state Convention
of the National Party in tuis city to-day gathering
of some nifty people, presided over by T. T. Potter OF
Morris County g. W Tcrliudc. NJ Unlon was secretary
The following delegate, elected TO the Nation Ooh-
vention to be held at indianapolis On May -
AT larec-BeDjamn f. McCoili,ter of Gloucester D.
" Trlde of Union Dr. George II. Larson, Of Hunter
don. and -. \. Hopkins. OF B, rgen
III IIohn H. Sauudersou and Dr. b NJ. Lawrence
IITd-WIlliam T.. lOpc and n. Mcfarland.
IVth-Dr. tteUrgc II. Larson and \. W. Davis
Vth-E T.. Potter and ". L. Gcnung.
Vlth-Nfariin Ry4On and C. A. Marshall.
VlIth-Augusfls Day and Theodore oemmin llhcef'
The whole delegation Is enthusiastic for Butler Tor
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
"A SUPPOSED DRonNED MN ApPEARS
aorRNFD A. DEAD FOUR NEAEs-fLowEns ON HIS
GRAVE.

nOUENKD A. DEAD FOUR kAEs-FLOwEHs ON HIS
GRAVE.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April pa strange case
sam. to light yesterday. Four years Eng
lshuan named HembTdge. about thirty 1--we years DID,
who boarded with James A. Atkinson, In St Clalrst.
inyserOu, y disappeared. leaving behind him trunk
containiuing 0b0ut $50 worth Of clothing and other
articles He was last abOdt dark the river III
the evening which he left his boarding house. Three
.0r four days afterward swollen and dishgurcd body
was shcd OF the Cuyahoga aud taken TO the mOrgue
Friends aud companions of Icmbridge visited the
and identified the body that oi the missing
HclnbTidgc a good singer. boon companion and
q hail feliow-weInet generally, and his uniimely end
sincerely mOurned by bis friends. lhei OCkoi
10 the InOrlue. wept and amented the dead aud
gave him Il decent burial The bOiy was Inferred III
Woodland Cemetery aud so deeply cid he family by
whom HeinDIldge had been employed Bingham by nane
regret lin that n has been their custom 10 visit the
cemetery regularly and lay flowers on the grave
day or two agO walle La dlOrd Atkinson, OF the
Sherman ouse ~ Waterst. was seated IA the Office
Hembrldge walked IN lie explained that when ne lett
his loaidnt-hou foar years ago. he got ntie in
tO1lcdted, fell ia with friends and went 10 New
where he na- been emplO' ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
MINERAL EXPOSIIION IN ALABAMA.

BIRM1NGHAM. Ala, April 22.-The Alabama
Permanent Mineral Exposition formally opened here
to-day The weather bad yet the city thronged
with visitors from all OF the country The state
militia was u full force. Every prominent building
IN city decorated withHaRs Stirring speeches
made by j. \. NanbOoSe president OF the Board OF Trade.
A. o. Lane aud Governor O'Ncal. Senator Lamar spoke
length Of the National divisions the state. Toe
Pratt Coal Company has exhibited lump OF solid coal
weighing seven tons and quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

sdeaon Of the pan and moved to refer to the ste
Committee lie way TO George Bliss, Of New-1orN'
who while favoung tho plan. thought that the otate
Committee Ind too much work Of it, own TO perform ana
cOad not give the proper attention whch IL dcnanu'
e. Ia r'forc, moved tIuf II be referred TO Sperh ro
mtee To be appointed by Chairman BoyntOn. WIN po"tr
10 take proper action. Upon q at no moved the previous
question. ilo temporarily Withdrew the previous '5o
motion order 70 allow Mr. Miller 10 say That he ageed
with MI Bliss 1hc motion for the previous question was
then renewed, notwithstanding the protests ot MI h0Ir
or Erie who characterized the proceeding "a uhreI
can Thc previous question ordered ana the ihou'
adopted c-oluOns OF thanks to the officers OF me cor
vcnlion then adopted, and the convention MUOu'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
TIE XXIUD DISTRICT DELEGATES.

UTICA, April 23.-Tho delegates from the
XXIiIi Congressional District at meeting this morn
ing elected The following delegates to the National Con
vcujiou Ioe Il. sanborn. of Niagara. and George IT, Ur
ban. ir of lrie. Altcmatcs-isaa0 II. Babcock, 81 Nj
aeara and o. H. SOlcs One Of the delegates is said to
he Tor Arthur and the other for E,munds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
UOTEL IN NEW HANDS.

icy IHLFUNNH 10 III INI'V'T'I
CHATHAM April 23.-J. C.. Plank, of I'iiiin,
Ohio ha- leased Columbia Hall at Lebanon Springs for
fine coming season. IL will be TcOp, ned June ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
NATIONAL PROHIBITION CONVENTION

CmCAGO. April %. The NafOnaI committee
OF the Prohibition Home Protection party announces
that its National Convention which TO have been held
al IItsrure. Ma u hiss been postponed until July %
The Illinois State Convention Of the same party VIII be
hold az bloomington, June Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
TRIAL OF WILLIAM MEINEKE.

FLNRA, April 23.-The trial OF William
Ncineko for the murder of Katie Brodchoft was conn
ned this morning The Court occupied nearly three
hours in obtaining the twelve jurors. Distrct-Auorney
st9uchf,l opened the for the prosecution. At IL
o'clock the first witness, boy named Heller, vas
called He testified the finding Of the body OF tho
woman under the bridge while hunting for rabbits on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
A CHILD sUFFoCATED BY IT'S MOTHER.

CHATHAM, April 23.-ln the case OF NrS
Wolf OF Vaatie accused OF killing her child the CoroneTs
jury this morning at o'clock, their beeI that
the child was sufocatcd by Mrs Wolf although no con
elusive evidence guilt could he found against her she
will brought before the Justice for tIa tomorrow Slr
Wolf released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
srovr.mo1rNrERs, WAGES REDUCED.

Troy, April 23.-The stove manufacturers OF
Troy and Albany have formed permanent association
and have agreed reduce the wages for mounter twenty
pcr cent This Is the same reduction the mou!deis ac
cepted and il is believed mountCTs will agree 10 It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
Urrrrn ey . WEST SHORE TRAIN

KINGSTON, April 23.-A horse and wagon,
driven by man named Van Derbogant were struck by
West shore train at Pine Bush crossing this morning
The wagon was smashed and Van Derbogant killed HI
body found on the cOw-catchcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
rHE cnAMPLAIN wAsnOUr REPAIRED.

TROY, April 23.-'rhe washOut on the Lake
ChamnIan DIVISION % the Delaware and Hudson Ran
road has been repaired aud trains are again running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

race, It's appreciation Of the eStraordinnry burdens
thus laid upon certain Common ilS. ana itH
cOrla approval Of legislation. tim lusi rohsttu-
tlOna limits. which shall extend Fcdcinl aid 40 inc
VaIlous States in the work of education
LWk'h--ts favor to the equalization and Just us
trhu ion of taxation.
Ai,t-lis wish for the removal of oil uninst re-
s'riclions upon American shipping interests. the
DEVELOPMENT of our maritime industries and, rs IN
ciden,a thereto the establishment of our Navy
upon n footing in keeping with modern necessities
aud our q ~ lty rs a Nation.
TcpU-is approval of plan of military cduca-
ton which shall provide for tho National defence
upon the voluntary system.
LitrCph- Its adherence to n sound financial pOIlcN
which dictates the immediate suspension OF the
coinage Of the standard SILVER dollar the retirement
of the trade dollar. and the nilcxibo adjustment OF
the currency to the single standard of gold.
IWclm-lts prOteStatOn against that phllcy III
Congress which. in the weakness and imbfclltN "i
the Democratic majority Of the House OF kepie-
sentativcs has disturbed the smooth and satisfac-
tory courses of business and material affairs that
had been established under Rcpubcau auspices
and that by ill-adviscd and incNcusablc assaults
upon wisely maturcd and advantageous leg station
has brought the business and the Industries OI the
country 60 the verge of uncertainty and dlStruSt
and thus again il demonstrated the unitneSS ana
unwOrt Illness of the Democratic parry to DO III
trusted with the conduct of public affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

o5O Blaine delegates were present. Editor j. +.
Mack. of Sandusky was chosen chairman, and only
pronounced Blame delegates were allowed 10 uke
the floor. Speeches were made by many delegates.
,Judcc Amber said the meeting was not called for
the purpose of antagonizng sherman He under
stood sherman was not Presidential candidate,
and that sherman favored the nomination
of James G. Blaine. Editor 1amSon, OF
Jefferson. made a ringing Blaine speech, and sad
that he and his followers were for Blaine and LIN
coin first last and all the time He said that he
came from the banner Republican district OF the
United States which was also the banner Blame
district of the Union. Ore of the delegates sad
that he understood that the sherman men were
already willing to compromise. providing Inc
Blaine men gave them Of the four delcsates-at-
large to the Chicago Convention.
Amid much enthusiasm. Judge West OF To-
gan County. and Judge Jacob Amber o'
Commhiana. were chosen as Blaine candidates
for dclcgates-at largo and the meeting promised 10
supDort them to the bitter end. lbe ChaT lieh
app,Intcd 4 cOmmitte OF five to select TWO "thei
delegates and the committee rCtlIed LOT cohSuIla-
ton. At tins junCture a crowd OF sherman H nv.
forced their way INTO ne foOul ana !i ~ "
bullloze the meeting. They worked with the COM
nlttee 10 force a sherman man INTO the heiu az"
furned the Blaine CaucuS into perfect rano!e'
For an hour con fusion rcigned and the bialhe men,
seeing the disadvantage AT which they Wofkeu,
concluded to adjourn until tomorrow morning at :
o'clock Serious trouble is anticipated on the
morrow. The Cleveland delegation threaten TO
bot the choice of the Blaine caucus If Nj. A. Hanna
Is not named as one of their delegates Prom thS
outlook Tonight the convention tomorrow VIII
he excited and stubborn. Tho Blame men number
e. eNt "a eight Shermanites and both portions VIII
tight to the bitter end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
MIR. MILLER's REORGANIZATION PLAN:
he FKhoENI0 IT To IND VV| ' T'T'I'T'' -
UPON BY A COMMITTEE.

UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNR.l
UTICA, April Ex-senator Miller has put MS
plan for the more direct representation OF no
publican voters Of the State Conventions IN posi-
ton Were it may be adopted by the party 10
dav. in tho convention he explained the PLAN Inns
was given in full in THE TRIBUNE of to-day. Inc
Senator appealed the delegates to adopt the plan
saving that if this was done Republican politics IN
thus state would be greatly purified. IL
provided no stated for convention
of 1000 delegates. 1t would be well
he Thought TO say to every Republican You can
send your own representative to the state COnYen-
tion" He hoped that the plan would be adopted.
and mt i'm force before the election of Governor IN
1850 It's adoption now would add 5000 to the
re representative vote next fall aud would contribute
much toward the election of Republican President
He was confident that the man nominated at
Chicago " Guild be elected, whoever he mig It be.
George Bliss SAID that the plan ought to he care
fully examined. and moved that the chairman be
authorized 90 apo mt a committee of seven with
authority to inspect il closely and report respecting
IT, worth 10 the State Committee which IN turn
sh luld put II force if it also agreed that II was an
excellent measure. senator Miller accepted tie
motion. and il was unanimously adopted by the
convention. Mr.. Bcynton will announce the COM
mlttcp in a few DAYS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

CINCINNATI, April 23.-The receipts from
he auction sale OF seas for the May Musical Festival
amount 10 Sll 900. The sale by auction Is closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

Districts
r.
III william Raw.
~. john WinSiOW.
V. Francis f. Williams.
VI William T.. Forest.
VII Gray X. PeltOm
VIII Garrett Roach
IX. Edwin A. McNpiDe.
y John A. stewart
XII John Wood.
XII Joseph W. Harper, 1r.
Kill David F. Porter.
XIV SlS II. clifford.
Nv. AlDheus Potts.
Xvii John sanderson.
Xviii Edward DOdd.
XIX. Hamilton Harris.
Xxx. Livingston EuWoOd
XXI Albert IIob3-.
XNIL ". W Butterfcld.
XXIII W. :. Bartlett.
XNIY. David WllDer.
XIV Perrin II. ucGraw.
NNVi. jon COnCiOn.
XXViI. George Il. sloan.
XVIII. Daniel Btacn.
xxx. Edward j. MIllgan.
XXX Kincad A. Ilnghoson.
XXXI Frank IL. Wlckof.
XXXII. Alfred L. Wright
XXXII1. James II. DeGroh.
XXXIV. Robert \. Marvin.
STATE COMMITTEE.
l. John Birdsall.
IL. Edward III. Hobbs.
III. Jonathan Moore, Ir.
~. william ii. Beard
V. Lewis l.. Moot
VI. Joan III Brady.
Vi. Cornelius Van COtt
VIII. J. j. O'BTcn.
TX. Jacob VI. Patterson.
y. Bernard BiRn-
XI. JOnn K. lydecker
MI. Scion 3. smith.
Kill John b. bag! eson.
XIV. william H. Robertson
Ky. q. T.. Howell.
XVI. John u. Dutcher.
XVII. l. r. Mcintosh.
XVIII. Gilbert ROOertsOn,Jr
XIX. AnGWw :. Drarer.
Ky. Willard J. HrdcOck.
XXI W. ". Rockwell
xxi. DOlphGus :. h. ude
XNGII. &. W. Hackctt.
XIV. AlOnzO Ferguson.
XIV j. j. Belden.
XXNI A. NJ Holmes.
XXVU. William Van Martyr
XVIII. Archibald h. Baker.
XAIX Chester = Cole
xxx. Cornelius r. Parsons.
XXI Frank q. Moult0n.
XXI. James ID. warren.
XXXIiI. George Bingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

after the opd Phelps after the young lady who
made the salt bag sress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
ANSWERING CHARGES AGAINST MR.. BLAINE.

WASHINGTON. April %. - William Walter
Phelps of Ncw,Jerscy has sent today TO The Ndo YORK
ErsaiDg formal answer TO the charges recently
made in that paper against James G. Blaine II Is IN inc
shape Of letter over his signature and is said TO be
positiye and fu in It's statements Phelps says he
fas rad every oppcrtun " Of knowing the facts as ne
has been long nimate friend of Mr Blaine, ana mas
been known for many have had general charge
MT. Blalne's money matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

FoUR EpMUNps MEN ELECTED BY VOTES RANGING
FROM 2J6 TO 407-MR MILLER RECEIVES 2I3
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-07-26
..Raaga On Rats,, eIear. 0u. Ra.., Mles.

''Rougs on Rats clears out Rats, Nice
&C.; ~
!. "Roug on. cOrns, : for oOrns, BuniOns.
Thin people ''Wolls' Health Remover"
restores health and Tigor, cures dyspepsia,
SC. 81.
"Rougli on TOothaehe," instant relief
15c.
Ladies who would retain freshness and
yivacity don't fail to try "Welis' Health
Renewcr.
"Bucha-pOlba, great kidney and uriIa-
Fy cure.
Flies. reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
cleared out by Rough Oh Rats, ljc.
Trough Oh Coughs" troches, l5c; IL
quid, 25f
For children, slow in development, puny
and dclitidee, use wells Health Renewer.
Z ''RcugIf OH Dentist Tooth Powder. =
Try it. l5c.
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia Sexual
Debility curtdby "WellS' Health Renewor.
Mother Swans Worm Syrup, for fever
ishness, worms, constipation; tasteless. -
25c.
Singing, irritation, all Kidney and Uri-
airy complaints cured by "Bucha- -paiba.-
!.
Night swOats, fever, chilIs, malaria, dys-
pepslh, cured by"Well5' Health Remover.
My husband (writes a LADY, ia three
times tho man since using ''WeIls' Health
| RenewCr.
II ON are falling, broken, worn out anC
nervous, use Wells Health Kenewer. 81
Prevalence OF Kidney complaint in Amer
ica 'Euchu-paiba' is a quick, cOmplst
cure. VI.