davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25
The situation at Traverse. Dakota.

TRAVERSE, DA., Dec. 23.-Last evening
Deputy United States Marshal jean
s,on, of Fargo, arrived here with war
rants for the arrest of the persons who
nNerhauled tho mail. This morning,
accompanied by Sheriff Cum
mings and Deputy Pheiam,
na marshal stared Tor
Wilmot, and has just returned with
f,nr prisoncrs-P. n. Haughty, Albert
D.colise, X. Kn"dson and w. w.
Bpyes. Hc will tak' the morning train
tor Fargo. The adjutant-goneral OF the
territory arrived on this evenings
rain, sent here by tho 9 vernon to CON
suit with tho sheriff regarding the
furnishing of troops. The deputy mar,
shall said hG found Wiimot tilled with
armed mon, aud advised the sheriff
not to attempt using force, but TO wait
tor troops. The people OF Traverse are
becoming indignant at the delay. Busi-
ness is entirely suspended.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25

served on the detectives who had Gal.
liaher under arrest, hut they refused 70
deliver him, showing warrant
from tho governor Of Illi-
nOis, issued on u TequlsitIOn
from the governor OF PenDsylv snia,
IN the pspsrs under which they held
aim. This was reported 10 Judge
Blodgett, OF the federal court, who de-
rlinsd to take no furihe action Later
m tho day Gallagher's attorney and his
bondsmen went before Judge William
son, of one OF the state courts,
aud represented that Gallagher
WAS being wrobgfully held.
Judge Williams issued writ of hnbeas
corpus returnab!e Tomorrow. Legal
opinions seem 10 be that Gala Cher is
properly under arrest and will have 10
10 10 Philadelphia. His handwriting
in the alleged forged notes and his let
ters have been compared with that in
rhe forged tally sneet, and they are pro-
nounced Identical
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25

AUSTIN, Dec. 23.--tSpecial. THE Lang
G cooperative association, Patrons OF
Husbandry, of Harris county, capital
stock $1,000, filed it's charter to-day.
The opinion IL gaining ground here
that if state refOrmatnry Is to be es-
tablisl,ed and the different asylums i'm
proved, it will be good policy to issue
improvem.n bonds, and the matter
viii: be urged before the Legislature.
Trouble Is reported in Brown and Hi
dalgO coun les, and rangers are wanted
in both to assist the peace officers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25

TEXAhKANA, Dec. 2.-ISpecial.l-A
negro, whose name could not be learned
was arrested last night in the act OF rob
bing a white man in the rear of the cal.
aboose,and when nearing the calahoose
suddenly turned on Marshal Taylor
aud discharged shot at him and 81 arted
to run. when the marshall fired three
sho at the negro, one of which took ef-
iect in the thigh, causing n painful lesh
wound. He and his accOmplice to day
had preliminary hearing b-fore
Esquire S. ID. Larry, and were placed
under $500 bond, to await the action OF
the grand jury. They will be t-ken to
the Boston jail in the morning.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25
Swindling Alleged Against the Maverick
Hotel Manas ement.

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 23.-ISpecial.I-
The Maverick hotel, well known to all
travelling men, is in the hands OF re-
ceiver. IL is temporarily in charge OF
Albert Nj av erick, one of the owners OF
the building. The firm of lessees are
Beck with u Calvert. Beckwilh, hO Is
a stock man and resides in the county,
owns Ills OF the interest. He says that
for the past year Calvert has s'stem
aticalIy swindled him; that he has APP
propriated 5000 of the profits; that he
discharged the former b0ok-keeper and
hired dishonest one; that the business
has been nismanaged, and he, (Beck-
with owing to necessary absence, has
been heavily victimized. These allie
cations are made in Beck with's petition
and rreaN q a SeuSati n.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25
After the hInr,liuna.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-A meeting was held
here tonight t" give expression to the
sentiment OF the city on the subject OF
Mormonislh. Ex-senator J. r. D0Olittle
pre- ided. In opening the meeting he
reviewed the history of Mornonism,
touching on the Missouri troubles,
the Danites and the Mountain Me .hOw
nIassa re. Rev. Mr.. McNiece, of Utah,
said the Mur,nous claim the balance of
power in Idaho and Arizona, and
that i'm Utah the Geutiles are
practically distranchised. Rasolu tions
we're passed calling on congress pass
the anti-Mormon bill, Introduced by
Senator CullOni.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25
A Defaulter Suicides.

CIScrNNATI, o., Dec. 2i.-Rudolph
Schicke, aged 2S years, n book kceper
for j. w. FcFadden IL Co, wholesale
notion sdealer, was discharged two
weeks ago on suspicion of defalcation.
TO dav he was called to the store and
charged with defacation to the sum
of over $1,000. A constable was
present and arrested him. He got
permission to go to a water closet, re-
tn rne in two minutes and fell dead.
iie had taken cyanide OF potassium.
having anticipated arrest. He was TO
b., married Tomorrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25
An Alleged Horse Thief Arrested.

GRAND pRAInIE, Dee. 23.-TSpecial.l i
vii lam Johnson, alias "Bill Boyd"
was arrested near this place today by
Deputy Sheriff G. w. Ayers, upon a
charge of horse theft in 5csque county.
He was inmediate,y turned over 10 the
deputy sheriff ofihat county, who was
her. on the lookout for him. All par
les boarded the west bound train and
what Is Dallas couuts's loss Will prob
ably be Bosque's gain.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25

CHICAGO, Der. DIV. J. Gallagher,
under indictment here for alleged par
ticipation in the Eighteenth ward elec-
ton frauds, was arrested this afternoon
for alleged forgery committed in Phila-
deiphia. The district attorney here Oh.
j.ctt d ta the removal of Gallagher, and
an order ofs% the federal court
was issued directing that he
remain inS the custody of the United
States marshal here pending his trial.
A warrant OF the federal court was
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25
Lenicnoy 10 Ihe Smuggling Frnterniiy.

NLw York, Dee. 23.-On motion
of counsel, and with tho con-
sent OF the district attorney,
the court to-day dismissed
the indictments against Richard X.
OK, Patrick Il. Sheedy, William E.
Harding, Charles Johnson, Arthur
CLARK, and William Malone, the sport
ingm.n who took Il conspicuous part in
the late fight between sullivan and
Greenfield.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25
A.snssin,ted an Attorney.

NJ, ,sGANEE, WIS.,, Dec. 23.-A special
to the Sentinel from Oshkosh states
that word has been received there Of the
shooting Of District Attorney w. a. Nc
Arthur on the street, At Neenah, this
evening, by Panl Steinel, a client, who
cia,ms that Macarthur swindled him In
his case. S,einel is reported to have
threatened To shoot Macarthur for sew
cral years. The ball penetrated the
lungs. aud Macarthur is said to be in q
critical condition. Steinel Immediately
gave himself up.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25

BEpFoRp, Me-, Dee D. a disOatch
from Bedford pool this morning saws:
"Nothiug h - heen 'enrnGd concerning
identity oi the schooner wrark"i ON
Beach island SUNDAY night. That it
WAS an Euglis, vessel Is orjctured
from the fact that -he was lp8ded v 18th
pine slabs. The vessel bad bee huilt
within few years. Nothing OF the
crew has We, been discovered,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25
A Claxelnnsi Receut1On.

ALBANY, Dec, 23.--At the recention OF
Gov. Cleveland to-day all the counties
Of the state were represented. The ime
designated for the reception was bet ween
9 and 10 o'clock, bat the guests wefe
IN the main late arriving. After the re-
ception and collation. the presdent-elect
received many congratulations. 1t was
long after midnight before the last OF
the guests took { heir departure.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25
A Brutal Soldier.

MATAMoRAs, MEX, Dec. 23.-lSpe-
cial. ]-To-dav Isadore Aristo, a Mexican
of this city, was stabbed three times and
almost Instantly killed by soldier OF
the fourth regiment, stationed here.
The trouhle was about SO cents "ich
Aristo owed the soldier aud was unable
to pay. Several spectators have been
charged with completely.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25

t,uani.Genernl sheridan. IN ~ inter'
view this eyoning, 0'u. lialen -pok" ~
torins of communication of Holm ril,,
sid s,ld rae ilrt-n ,rtl IL was ordered
in the caso, h (iiaznn) hopes he wiz bo
rnlled ~ u witness for the dofonse.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25

GIN INNArI, Dee. 2B-rue Tines
Stars Chattanooga special says: OBJ
s'ru"tiOns on the track of the Ne" Or
leuuS ~ Northwestern raitroGd, h' ar
Purvis, NJ ssis>ippi, threw the entire
north bound express traiu from
tho track last night. The
engineer, Robert rurner, and The
fireman, were killed. Olh-rs we're IN
iufod. Names not Obtainet.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25

Ell PAso, Dee. % Ispecial.l An
Italian named Gus Antiano, employed
as porter at the Grand Central hotel
took dose of strychniue and died in Il
few hours aiterward. Despondepcy Is
supposed to have been the cause.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 2.--By thu
order OF the mayor the salvation army
here has been arrested. Three men All,
two women were taken to police head
quarters cherged with parading the
streets without license.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25
We sweep Once More.

York, PA, Dec. &.-The election to-
day in the nineteenth congressional dis
trict resulted in the choice Of DIR. john
A. SWeepe. Democrat.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25

PHILADELpHIA, Dec. 23.-The old
Liberty hell in to be taken 10 New
Orleans ip charge OF joint committee
ths city councils.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25
ps.si, 81 Cant. Handy.

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 23.--Capt. Handy
of ,he Unitea States navy died suddenly
st Tarboro, this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-01
THE MAYORS ORDER.

Whereas on the 4th day of November,
1884, occurs the important election of a
president, vice.president. congressman,
state, county and township Off ,ers, and
as good order should be desired by all
patriotic law-abiding, honorable citizens
that full and honest vote can be in
telligently polled, and recognizing the
fact that the name ana reputation of our
city is Of more Importance than tho elec
tion or defeat of any special candi.
dates, and fully realizing the re.
sponsblliiy rcbung on mo to zee
that the peoples rights are fully protect.
ed. Therefore | have ordered the chef
of police TO select five competent special
poie4man, regardless Of their political
ideas, for zach voting place, or total Of
twenty specl,ls, aud 1 have also ordered
him ,o secure i've light expres, wagons
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-01
DAMAGED DISTILLERY.
Hers DIStillGry Partially Destroyed by
Fire.
The Still House Ignitcd by Sparks
from the Chimncy-Loss,
100000.

Shortly after 2 o'clock this morning
the engineer at Hers distillery discovered
that the 1oof of one of the several build
ings which compose that large establish
ment was in flames. Running to the
engine room he opened the whistle valve
and sounded the alarm. The loco.
motives took up the signal
and in few minutes the
department were aroused from box 16.
The fire companies responded promptly
but the No. rs in leaving the house,
had the misfortune to break the shaft OF
their cart and the men were compelled
to abandon their apparatus and confne
their assistance to efforts il aid of the
others. Already the flames had
been communicated to the roof
of the four story brick structure
which serves the'purpose of an elevator,
and the still house, where the fire origi.
mated, was fast reducing to ashes. For.
tunately the store house and ateep watts
were uuLOuCneu Alu tHo DTSlilSu were
saved the pains Of fighting blazing alco,
hol Three streams We brought
to play ON the burning build.
ings and the fire hest ateadily
down. The prompt and efficient
services of the fremen in this as in all
cases is worthy of much praise. Mr.. Her
was on the ground, being apprised at hia
home of the threatened destruction of
his business. He was unable to gauge
the exact amount of tho loss but estimat-
ed it at about $4,000. He was also
uncertain of the insurance he carried
having neglected revision of that item
of his affairp, but suspected however that
the loss was covered by at least an equal
amount as ii has been his custom to hold
policies of about $40, 0,000. The origin of
the fire is unknown, but generally ascrib-
ed to sparks from the chimney of the
distiliery as the furnaces were burning
full hlaat
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-01

pends about twenty acres more whose ii.
lie it has been agreed by the parties to
this cause shall stand or fall with that Of
the ten acres, The title relied
upon by the plaintiff to sustain his action
of ejectment served through deed from
Hon. james E North given when Re
was a miner The defense set up was a
revocation Of tho deed by Mr.. North
after he became of age, ard that of ad.
verse possession. The court held that
MIR. North hai slept upon his rights by
not sooner reyokiug his deed, and the
jury found tho defendant had not occu.
pied the promises for ten yeaU5, the II ne
necessary to give title by adverse posses.
sion.
Before Judge Wakeley The case of
Dodge against the Omaha q Southwest.
ern railway company was being tried to
the court. This case involves tho title to
the lot upon which the B. N NJ depot
now stands is claimed by tho plain
iii that he was mortgager Of this lot
when it was condemned in the county
court for railroad purposes. That after
ward the condemnation money was paid
over to tho holder of the title and the
railroad went into occupation of tho
premises. The plaintiff now asks to
tcreclose his mortgage, amounting to
about 81, 600.
POLICE COURT.
Tho trio of liquor venders, Tom Cal.
Ian, Rassmus Rasmussen and George
Geisler were brought before Judge Weiss
yesterday afternoon on warrants Issued
on complaints sworn out by the city mar
shal. These men were charged with
selling liquor without license. The case
against Rasmussen was continued for
thirty days, Andrews signing his bail
bond in the sum of $500. Tho other
cases will come up for hearing this morn.
ing.
Effie Taylor, the woman charged
with an assault and battery upon the
Dispatch reporter, was fined $15 and
costs, which she paid. The case against
her husband was continued until Novem-
ber 8. His bond, fixed at 5000, was fur
nished by A E. Coggeshall.
Complaints by George S. Brown were
lodged against Lizzie Howard for receiv-
ing stolen goods, and against Charles
Tracy and Burt Mccoy for their larceny.
1t appears that on Wednesday last bolt
of twenty five yards of velvet was taken
from the complainant's store. The
matter was kept still until clue was OBJ.
tanned, and laat night all three were
arrested. The woman was released to
appear this morning. The velvet was
found about 10 o'clock in the garrett of a
house on Harney street, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-01

men for Cleveland aud his FREQ trade prinei.
pies, and their ocs,luton to cut loose from the
the party that supports him, continue to pour
in with every mail at the headquarters of the
ltish.Amorican anti Cleveland union No. II
East Twenty third street, MIR. Alex.
auder Sullivan has resolved TO
show to Irishmen how widespread
condemnation Cleveland and the free trade
democracy. For ibis purpose stirring pro-
tests, selected from the mass Of letters sent by
Irish.Amcrican ini-Clevolaudites, are being
printed as q reference pamphlet. 1t il called
the Irish. American i.Cleyeland Extra.
Fifty thousand pies were ready for distlibu'
tion to-day. 4 leading Catholic newspaper
will alsl issue duplicates OF the contents OF
the contents of the pamphlet as n supplement.
The pamphlet shows that all over the country
the movement OF lrishmrn az iust Cleveland
is growing to formidable propo tious. Con.
nCcticut lri.h. American are working like
beavers to defeat Cleveland, Tbs Chicago
Irish. h.Ametirau workingmen send this assur.
ance Of what they are to do;
"After tho Blaine paradi We in the iron
moulding shoIs came to tie conclusion that we
could no longer vote for CemOcracy and free
trade If we did we believe we would SO
begging for bread or be forced to Canada
under the British flag. l voted foI Stephen
A. Douglas ia 1850, but now it Is q matter OF
bread and butter for the worlingmeu.
The Indiana Iri,h. Americ ms ate reported
solid ngainst Cleveland. In letters from
Terre Haute they have declared themselves
thus:
"The man for whom Irish. Americans refuse
to vote has exemphtict his na'rowness and
hgotry especially IN his treatment of the
Irish Entrely dospcablo himself in the gov.
enur's chair, and bis party lodging and
trimming on al leading questions of the hour,
1t becomes virtue to be republican and con-
denim bothp ATTY and candidate"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-01
AN IMPORTED LAUGH.
AN AMUSING INCIDENT IN THE HOUSE OF &C
M0NG

AN AMUSING INCIDENT IN THE HOUSE OF COM
MONS.
LONDON October 3l.-There was an up
evening during the debate on Loid Randolph
Churchill's proposal to censure the Rt. Rev.
Joseph Chamberlain for the share he is al
legei to have had in promoting riots at tory
gatherings. The subject was brought up last
Tuesday evening, when Lord Randolph
amendment to the address in reply to the
queens speech censuring Mr.. Chamberlain "for
melting by his speeches interference with the
freedom of political discussion and justifying
riot and disorder" The amendment was
moved, and after it had been seconded Lord
Churchill began an Grafton in his customary
vein of wholesale and almost indscrminate
attack upon the radicals and liberals. This
was the signal for storm of mock applause
and interjected comment from the home .ru e
benches. 1t was the first time since the
Maamtrasna division that the Irish
members had had a good chance to
use obstructive tactics, and, as they
cared not at all whether Churchill or Cham
berlain got the better of the fight they seem
ed to enjoy the fun. Suddenly. In the midst
of the uproar, there came from the Irish
benches the most unearthly sound that has
ever been heard in st Stephen's. 1t was sh il
weird, and blood curdling A dozen liberals
Jumped to their feet, and loud cries OF
80 der" were echoed fron all parts of the
house. At last Mr.. James O'Kelly, the mem.
ber for Roseeommon, who has just returned,
after some thrllling experiences az the Daily
News correspondent in the Soudan, arose and
admitted that ne was the culprit lie said
that he had only meant 70 laugh, but no had
been away from civiIz.tion 50 lorg that he
had unconsGiousy employed sound which
does duty as a laugh among the SGudanese,
al which lac had learned while with them.
The explauati n was received with roar OF
laughter and the debate proceeded.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-01

with reliable drivers. to be used alone
for police duties, to.vit Taking prison.
ers to Jail and conveying police to places
whore they are needed One of the
regular policemen will be placed in
charge of each sot Of specials, in fact
the department will be full competent
to preserve the best Of order 1t
Is my further order that every
saloon, or place where beer, wine, whisky,
etc, is claimed to bo for sale. that all OF
such places must close their front and
back doors, and must not sell anything
thing that is Intoxicating from a IN. to
s y. m. on November 4 1884, and any
policeman who fails to sec this order
oboyed, or neglects to arrest any person
drinking liquor in tho street, or in any
manner refusca to see that the ordinances
Of our city are fully complied with, such
police officer will be Immediately dis
charged from the force.
w. IL. VAUGHAN,
Mayor.
November |, 1884 d3t
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-01

LONDON, October 3I-The commons this
evening were mainly occupied in discussion
of the merits of fair trade is freq trade. In
the discussion it was stated that complaints
were made that rents v ere diminishing every
where and capital leaving England for present
Investment in "protectIon countries. En-
glsh trade has suffered from foreign coun
tries and protective duties. McIver's amend
ment to the address regrotting the spseot
from the throne, co obtained no reference to the
agricultural d commercial depression of the
country and was rejoctsa SO to G7.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-01
THE TRIAL COURTS.
LiquorVeBdcrs Before Judge
WelsF. .-yBrowR's Conn
pIaipants.

In the distris. court yesterday after
noon the case OF Gasiin againt O'Brien
af'er trial of four days reached aconclu
sion in verdict for the plaintiff, THIS
finding of the Jury if it bs sustained by
the court of !ast resort will rest the ab0o'
Lutte title in the plaintiff in this iuit. Tne
property involved in this cause is about
ten acres of valuable land near Hanscom
park within the corporation limits of
Omaha, Ga the result e this suit de.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-01
CRIMES md CASUALTIES.
Youthful Dcfaultcr.

CmcAGo, October Sl.-J. j, Baltic 20 years
old, book keeper for the National Bank of
America, was discharged two weeks ago. The
officers If bank now clam TO have discov
cred u deficiency of six thousand dollars in
Bailie's accounts and will cause his arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-01

ALBANY, N. Y, October 3l.-Governor
Cleveland and party arrived hers from Con
necticut at $40 this morning. The governor
at once resumed his executive duties. To.
morrow he goe, toNew Yorkto review the bust
meas mems parade. He goes to Buffalo Mon.
day and returns to Albany Tuesday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-01
BIsHon o'EARRRL's DENIAL.

TRENTON, N. j. October 3l.-Bishop O'Far-
rel says that he has no cabegram from the
Rome to-day. The Bishop says that he does
not expect any such message, as the Pope
knows he has been misrepresented and did not
say what he was reported to have said in his
address Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-01

Hendricks delivered speeches to day in the
northern part of the state. At Kolomo he
was received by an immense crowd, esti.
mated at 1000. After short speech he left
for Marion, where he addressed a large au
dence. From Marion Governor Ilendicks
proceeded to BluftOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-01
November |, 1884

DuREEE's SALAD DRESSING Il Com
MEAT SAUcE Tho finest mAyonsiso for
meat. tish, and vegetable salads, and q
superb table sauce. 1t far surpasses any
home made dressing Everybod likes it,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-01
THE IRISH. 4mERICANs.

IHEIB DETECTION ASSUMING VAST PEoPog.
TIOSs.
NRw YoRK, October 30. Special to the
Chicogo T.ibuue,-Ccnyincing proofs Of the
de ;egtato1 of the Irish,Amercan working
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-01
ENGLAND AND iHE VATICAN.
THE TROUBLE OVER BISHOP o'FARREL's ALLEGE
STATEMENT.

ROME, October 3l.-It is officially promul-
gated from the Vatican that the Pope never
mentioned to Bishop O'Farrel, of Trenton,
United States, that he desired that Ireland
should be freed from the rule of the English
POYernmeDt.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-01

A CARp.-To all who are suffering from errors
and inllscretlOns OF youth weakness, early
decay, loss OF manhood, etc | will Hond q recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missonery In South
America. Send ,eli.addrosscd envelope to KEW. Jo
aKpm Y IMAM. Statinn ID Now York.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-01

MADRAS, October 3l.-An unusually fata
outbreak of cholera has occurred here, which
is aggravated by the difficulty of procuring
provisions, as the terror str cken Villagers re-
fuse TO bring to the CITY the customary supply
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-01

Abigail S. Coles, of Moorestown, Bur
ling1on Co., n. j., says, Eighteen
mouths ago / had dropsy around the
heart. The first bottle Of HUST's Kid.
ney ana Lyfrl REMEDY gave great re-
lief. / fec, | owe my very existeuca to
HUNT's Kidney ard LIVER RRMEDY."