davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-08-06
FOUND DEAD ON A SOFA.
An Old Gentleman's Peaceful Passage
From Time to Eternity.

Many people in this community will be
shocked this morning to learn of the sud-
den and unexpected demise of Mr.. e..
Duffy, a gentleman who has been long
and favorably known here.
Mr.. Duffy had lived alone in n nicely
furnished house on Sixteenth street and
Warren avenue. He was about the
streets as usual yesterday. although COM
planning hat he was feeling unwell. He
was not in the habit of taking his meals
in the house in which he lived and it was
noticed that he ate but very little dinner
yesterday. In the evening he failed to
put in an appearance at supper time and
as the hours flew by the lady with whom
he boarded, becoming alarmed, sent her
two little daughters to inquire about him.
Not discovering anybody about the house
they went to the residence of Mr. Duffy 5
daughter-in-law.
This lady returned TO the house with
the children and found the old gentleman
lying dead on a lounge in the sitting room.
He had apparently died without a
struggle. His limbs were disposed natur-
ally, as if he was enjoying sweet sleep.
One hand was thrown carelessly across hi.
breast.
When discovered it was about a quar-
ter before 9 O'Clock. 1t was supposed
that he had then been dead about three
or four hours.
Three of Mr.. Duffy's SOM are out Of
the city at their ranches, where word will
be sent them.
Mr.. Duffy was about g. years of age.
The cause of his death is supposed to be
heart disease.
He was a very genial old gentleman,
who enjoyed the warm regard of every
! one who knew him.
, 1884-08-06
NO SPECIAL COURT TERM.
The County Commissioners So Decide
at their MeetIng Yesterday.

The County Commissioner convened at
the County Clerks Office yesterday fore
moo at 10 o'clock, and were in session for
the greater portion of the day.
a contest arose over the Happy Jack
road, in which Mrs. Setback and Others,
who were represented by Mr.. T. NJ.
Fisher, commended hat the proper steps
had not been taken to lay out the road.
Quite a discussion grew out ofthis matter.
The board discontinued and vacated all
prior proceedings for the reason that
several who signed the petition were not
householders. All proceedings in the
matter of laying out the road from Fort
Laramie to Hat Greek, and also the one
from Johnson's ranch to Horse Greek
were stayed for the reason above stated,
Bills aggrerating several hundred dol
lars were presented and allowed.
The question of requesting the Presid-
ing Judge ofthe First Judicial District to
call a special.term OF the District Court
came up for consideration. The board
decided not to call a special term.
, 1884-08-06
MUNICIPAL MATTERS
Taken into Consideration by the
Council Last Evening.
Routine Matters Occupy Most of
The Session.

The City Council convened in regular
session at tho City Hall last evening at s
O'Clock. Mayor Carey presiding.
Messrs. Reid. McGregor, Griffin, Fin
negan. Dyer, Harrington and Riner were
present.
\ rebat go AS allowed to j. II.
Jones on water Incense.
4 petition to the Council was presented
asking for the building of sidewalks on
certain portions OF O'Ncal street.
\ communication was received from
james Mckeever asking hat the city
allow him the use of the water from the
hydrants for the purpose of running a
street sprinkler.
a petition was presented asking for the
repeal of an ordinance ordering a side
walk laid on Themes street. The peti-
tion was referred 10 the committee on
streets and alleys.
\ petition was presented asking for
the laying of a sidewalk on
Eighteenth street or certain portions of
the same.
Bills a%ggregating So, 94j were present
ed, referred TO the appropriate commit
tees and after having been reported upon
iavorably were allowed and warrants
ordered drawn for the several amounts.
The committee on streets and alleys
were authorized to retain the bill of En-
gineer provinces until the next regular
meeting. in order that they may have
time to consider it.
Mr.. Harrington called attention to the
fact that some of the electric street lamps
go out occasionally and he thought that
some arrangement ought to he made
whereby it could be aseertained how often
the lights, or any of them, go u aud
how long they remain in that condition,
as he thought the city ought not to pay
for light unless ii is furnished.
Mr.. Warren stated that if the lights
went out, except temporarily, he was
willing, for one, that a reduction be made
in the amount of their compensation.
The Mayor stated that the City Marshal
was directed to order the policemen to re-
port any delinquency on the part of the
Electric Light Company.
The City Marshal made a report calling
attention to certain parties who have
failed t9build their sidewalks, such side
walkS>b being on Sixteenth street. The
comhittee on streets and alleys was in
strueted to cause the sidewalks to be built
at once.
A petition was received from a large
number OF business men~asking that the
%auctioneer 5 license be increased 10 81 200.
Referred to a special committee con
sisting Of Messrs. Harrington. Warren
and Finnegan,
MIR. Riner made a report from the COM
mittee on streets and alleys, to the effect
that the people on Eddy street, who are de-
linquenti in the matter of sidewalks, ought
to be compelled to build the sidewalks as
asked for in the petition presented shortly
after the meeting convened.
The request of the petitioners was
granted, and the sidewalk ordered built.
The committee on water and sewers
were authorized to connect the City Hall
with the sewers of the city and also with
the water system of the city.
Mr. Dyer moved that the City Attorney
be instructed to draw a lease to Mr..
Keefe for the land lately bought of Mr..
W. d. Pease for five years at 5000 pei
year.
The Council then adjourned.
, 1884-08-06
RRILLIANrLY succnssFuL.


|
The festival given by the ladies of the
Episcopal Church, thronged Library Hall
last evening with gay pleasure seekers and
proved an emphatic social and financial
success. The attendants represented some
af the best known people of the city.
Professor Inman's orchestra discoursed
delightful dance music, and those inclined
to do so, representing nearly every n
present, meandered through the plain
quadrilles or participated in the more
frisky polkas and waltzes., Tables set in
the alcove were provided with dainty deli
cacies and were literally and extensively
~patronized. Mrs. j. c. Baird was in
charge of these tables and was assisted by
Mrs. Church, Mrs. Horrie and Mrs. Mast.
Mrs. Governor Hale presided over
another table and had as assistants Mrs.
Abry and Mrs. Larsh. A third table
was in charge Of Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Voor-
hees and Mrs. Glover. The lemonade
table was very ably looked after by Miss
Kent and Miss King. Mrs. Baxter look
ed after the flower table and was aided by
Miss McCfee, of Tennessee, and Miss Mof-
fat, of Denver.
The evening passed swiftly and enjoy
ably to every n in attendance, and was
a decided financial success, as is every
entertainment the ladies of this church
..l-41
, 1884-08-06

Mrs. Graham's Sunday School class
had a grand social at the Presbyterian
Church last evening. This is a very in
teresting class of nearly fifty young ladies
and gentlemen, and their frequent class
socials have contributed much to their at
tachment for the class and school. Mrs.
Graham is a very superior teacher, and in
addition to her well known interest in
young people, she is well posted in all
those things which contribute to effective
Sunday School teaching. The social last
evening was largely attended and highly
enjoyable.
, 1884-08-06
TERRITORIAL LEVY.
The Amount Fixed Upon by the
Board Yesterday.
A Group of Interesting Facts and
Figures.

Pursuant TO adjournment the Territorial
Board of Levy and Equalization, consist
ing of Governor William Hale. Hon. f.
f. Warren, Territorial Treasurer, and
Mr.. c. W. Stewart, Deputy Territorial
Auditor, convened yesterday afternoon
and proceeded to make the levy for Ter.
%ritorial taxes for the present year.
The following statement of the Yalua-
ton of the property in the Territory, the
number of animals, together with the
levy made and other results of the doings
of the board will be found to be exceed
ingly interesting to all readers:
stock Indemnity Fund.
, 1884-08-06
ChrlstIanIzed Chinese.

AT 4 meeting Of the session of the Pres
byterian Church, at the parsonage last
evening, three Cinnamon were received
into the church, Lee Yenn on a letter
from the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, of Sacramento, Cal. and Wing
Yenn and Lung Poy, on letters from the
Central Presbyterian Church, of Denver,
Colo. These are all intelligent young
men, and in every respect worthy citizens
and consistent Christians.
, 1884-08-06

There will be a meeting of the directors
Of THE LEADER Publishing company this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the office of Reel
& Rosendale, in the Delaware block.
BY order Of the President,
A. Ill. REEL .
, 1884-08-06
Total. ........; 8 4,725, $500

Grand total .Sl3. $40, 367.3 81
Stock indemnity fund levy is one-half
of one mill on the dollar on total valua-
ton.
Albany County.
U. P. R'y Co, Union Div.
Miles.
..~........ 9Td$9, 625 5 993, 625
WIl- Telegraph Company
.............. 234@ rs 1850
Total corporation valuation 95l,l75
AddAbstract ASSN rellret'd 3,S77, l04
Total valuation year ISL. 81. 32s. 279
Carbon County.
Z. p. R'y'Co.. Union Div.
Nile.
SAC $685. : sos, 500
W. u. Telegraph Company
..... ........- 1850 70 12,G00
Total valuation of corporat'n. 1921, 100
Add Alb. of Assm't roll ret'd 3.Isl, 1855
Total valuation year 1851. s4,OO3,O55
fremont County.
Abst. of Assm't roll ret d. 81 Cos, s24. 20
(No addition for corporationsl
johnson County.
Abstract of ASSN roll reid. 50, 27l 800
(No addition for corporations).
Laramie County.
L. P. R'y, Union Div.
Miles.
.......... 20. s2@s9,625 : 6sl, 642. so
U. p. Riy., Denver Branch
......... 10 "a 9,625 Of, $50
W. U. Telegraph Company
......... 299. 50G IS 22,462. so
Total valt'n Of corporate ms $500, 1866
Add Alb. Assm't roll ret'd 1886, $3.50
Total valuation year 1884. SS,497, 2l2.6 5
Sioeetioater County.
U. P. R'y., Union Div.
Miles.
....... I54. 5OGs9,6 SOS 81. 4s7, O62. so
Oregon Short Line R'y
......... G "a 5,922 1852
W. U. Telegraph Company
.........3l5 "a 10 23,625
, 1884-08-06

Pierce 4 Murray receives to-day a car
load of Philip Best's Milwaukee Bot
tied Beer, is said to be the finest
beer manufactured in the United States,
which will be for sale by the glass, bottle
or in larger quantities.
, 1884-08-06
n. CRAIo, Secretary.

Pierce & Murray receives to-day a car
load of Philip Best's Milwaukee Bottled
Beer. said to be the finest Beer manu-
featured in the United States, which will
be sold by the glass, bottle or in larger
Quantities.
, 1884-08-06

First class Barkeeper wants position.
Best of reference given, speaks German
and English, address / 5, Republican
Office, Denver Colorado.
, 1884-08-06

Total ' nluatlOn . . -SZb, l94i 800. 10
The Territorial levy for 1884 is three
fourths of one mill on the dollar for the
total valuation.
The levy for 1880 4 mills on the dollar;
1881, . mills; 1882, > mills; ] mill for
stock indemnity; in 1852, l mill for all
purposes; in 1884, three fourths of mill
on the dollar, and one-half mill on stock
indemnity.
Try La Confession Cuban cigar.
Maccaroons and marshmallows in pound
boxes at Peabody's, in Warren block.
Engraving in all its branches is done at
ZEHNER, JACKSON Il BuFoHNER's.
, 1884-08-06
RnnchAMeM aMd ~F,.eighters.

We carry large stocks Of all lines OF
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use, and
haze facilities for furnishing goods in
|srge quantities. and, consequently, at
asonable prices,
, 1884-08-06
.INlTH I HARRINGTON,
Seventeenth ST.,
announce -Esnph0ftc0Hy
That in furnishing tirst-class.
BOOTS, SHOES, UNDER
WEAR HATS AND CAPS

nd all kinds of Mems Furnishing Goods
for Ranch or City use, they will
, 1884-08-06

For our city trade we have constantly on
band the latest styles of all furnishing
, 1884-08-06

In Youths Children $, and Mem CASH
mier Suits, at Prices never before given
in Cheyenne, also Ladies Dress Goods,
Furnishing Goods and Millinery. a
Fine Kid Shoe for s2.5o worth $3.50.
Mems Straw Hats at 20 cents on a dollar
Ask to see our, Bargains.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27

ID EMNNAL.
IL A. OFFENDER has removed his TO-
BACCO AND CIGAR STORE from No. 20 to
No. 10 WEST KING STREET, where he will
have more room and greater facilities for car.
rying on his increasing business.
A large stock OF all the BEST BRANDS of
Toblccos, Cigars ind Snuff5 constantly on
hand. Call ut the
RED, WHITE AND BLUE FRONT,
NO. 10 WEST KING ST. A. OFFENDER.
marll-lmu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27

Mrs. Fanny Bachman, wife of Abraham
Bachman, of West Donegal, died on Sun.
day, from lingering illness of cancer.
Her funeral was held Wednesday forenoon
at Goods meeting house. A husband,
one son and two daughters seryive
her.
Mrs. Amelia Shenk, wife of Levi Ii e.
Shenk, of Rapho township, died last
Thursday after a lengthy illness. She
was consistent member of the Reformed
Mennonite church. The funeral took
place from her late residence on Sunday
afternoon. Ono son survives her. Mrs.
Shenk was a daughter Of Jacob Hershey,
of Silver Springs.
John Z. Kreybill, prominent citizen
of East Donegal township, died last
Thursday. His funeral took place on
Sunday forenoon, at Kreybill's meeting
house, which was very largely attended
Rev. LongenecNer, Nissley and ltutt, off
ciated. ha. ErcJ Ill stood high in tue
estimation OF his neighbors and those who
became intimately acquainted with him
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27
motDors Mothers Mothers

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the ekcruciating pain OF cutting teeth
II 80, go at once and get bottle ot NJ RS. WIN.
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. H. will relieve
the poor little sufferer neutrality-suspicious.
upon It there Is no mistake about II. There ts
not Iuotner on earth VINO has ever used it.
who Will not tell you Mt once that IL will
regulate the bowels and give rest To the
mother, and relief and health to the child, OPP
Grating like magic. Ii Is perfectly safe to use
In all cases, ana pleasant to the taste, and Is
the prescription Of one OF the Oldest and best
omale physicians In tho United states. Sold
everywhere. - cents "A bottle.
mayl- NJ w, saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27
DEATH al a PAHTy
Too sudden Uecea-e ur "a YORK nuteI PTo
ITistOT'a vile.

Too sudden Uecea-e OF "a YORK nutel Pro
IristOr's vile.
Mrs. Barbara Lands, aged fifty eight
years, wifo of tho proprietor oi tho Motter
house, York, died suddenly OF heart dis
ease at surprise party last night. A
number Of young persons had inaugurated
a surprise party for Mr.. and Mrs German,
of York, aud Mrs. Lands hearing OF the
matter told one OF the party not to go TO
the house until after she got there. After
filling basket with good things she took
the eight O'Clock chariot aud after getting
out at the end OF the route went 10 Mr..
John Sauer's shoemaker shop and inquired
if Mr.. German was there. Mr. German
then started with Mrs. Landis for his rest.
dence, carrying the basket, She said that
she believed that sho would get sick and
then became short breathed, and while
crossing the street she became so bad that
he had to help her along. AS soon as they
got into the house aud she became seated
in rocking chair, and after requestii g
MIR. German to 90 for DR.. West, she said
that she must die. A messenger was i'm
modately dispatched for her husband, Mr.
Lands, but by the time he arrived heI
spirit had fled Whom the surprise party,
numbering some 3 or 10 couples, arrived
full of life and spirits, each one carrying a
package or parcel containing some gooC
thing to make others happy, they were al
shocked TO find that death had suddenly
snatched kind soul and brought grie
instead Of pleasure TO their hearts. WhoI
DR.. West arrived Mrs. Lands had beeI
dead some minutes Her death was caused
by heart disease, Of which she had ha
previous attacks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27

The Bdnkers Daughter.-This evening Bron'
son Howard's familiar and popular play
"The Bankers Daughter" will be presented
I'm Fulton opera house by company that Ii
said to be fully competent. This play has m ucf
that Is interesting and possesses many OF the
clements that so to make successful drama
There will likely be largo audience present
The Minstrels. - Thatcher, Primrose q
West n crowded house will welcome thes,
old-time faVOrites Friday evening at tn,
opera house. Their last great hit Il the base
bail contest, with the leading members of tn,
company in the game, Tho opera house viii
ring with laughter at tho comicalities of thes,
miTth provoking Ministries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27
IN CONGRESS
The bonded whisky Biu 10 tue House--A
Picnic for tho Letter UsrTlers.


The Bonded whisky niu In tue Houso-A
Picnic for the Letter CsrTiers.
WAsuINGToN, March 27.-The House,
upon the expiration of the morning hour,
went into committee of tho whole on tho
bonded extension bill and Mr.. Randall,
Pa.) spoke in opposition thereto. He
said that legislation had heretofore been
in the direction OF making tho manufac.
ture of whisky monopoly.
AT the close of the general debate Mr..
Biount (Ga) moved to strike out the
enactiDg clause Of the bonded extension
bill agreed to by vote of 1871 to 81.
The CLAUSE struck Out.
The House, by a voto-yeas 1885, nays
S3--coniirmed tho action of the committee
in striking out the onacung clause of the
whisky bill.
A Vacation tOr Letter Carriers.
The House committee on postollicos de-
cided to recommend tho passage of bill
providing that all letter carriers at free
delivery offices, DO given fourteen days
leave Of absence each year with pay.
The Greeley Reward.
In tho Senate tho naval committee re
ported favorably on the bill Offering &
reward of $25. coo for rescuug or ascer
taining tho fate of the Greeley expedition
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27
ep,; ~. .s !. 1903 50, spring do. % ose IS.

ent. % 7SGs 50t spring do, % 0o86.5.
hye Hour At % 30.
Wheat firm nc decline; No. Q west
ern pn,, nsa, o,el olh, NO. . do, $40 ss.
Corn quiet and steady; steamer mixed and
yelow, oon6Ic; sail yellow aud mixed ts,e
0'G NO. mixed and yellow, b5fI58l<o.
Oais quiet and stoadyi No 4 WHITE, lOc
NO, 2do, 40 No. 3 do fo9ilHc; rejsctei, iON
Wue NO mixed, 40ho,
Rye Arm at lac.
ssods- Clover firm at odoXc; Timothy du,i
az ~ tOnl 30 Flaxseed firm at sl ~
, PROVISIONS quiet aud steady, Mess
pors SO Oo@l0Sot Beet Hams, S2stI9s 80; India
Mc-s Beet, s2t124 o. "
Bacon -smoeod shoulders. s.osxc, sa,,
DO 7Adsoi Smoked Hams, it,SeaiSc picked
do l3pl3hc.
lard quiet; city refined at ioX@
l02sc loose butchers, gX9sHc prime steam,
% d56p9 70.
Butter less active ra. her easier, Creamery
extra, 36d37c; frsts, 8id3t; Il. q. a N. T.
extra and nrsts, nominal Western extra, 23fr
Csc do good to choice, 1T120c.
Rolls at llfDl6o.
Eggs hrm aud fairly activej Extras, 2ap
22Lc.
cheese steady with fair demand N.Y.. full
creams, I4Nkol5c; Western do, l3A0l3k
Western fair TO good, llk1lekc; Pa. part
skins, 7kG9e; do full skins, weak, 6x07o
for fresh Old, 3Iic.
hiaEy ri ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27
I.INa Sfnck n1nrHAI

CHICAGO s-Receipts, 5000 head ship.
mems 1900 head market unchanged
ping, 81 6gW7 10 light, % 9Oa6 ~ skips, siep
20 closed &c. lowor.
Catilc-Keceipts 4, 100 head shipments, 800
do. market fairly active amt steady; ex-
ports, 81 1895 20; good TO choice shipping
s. Cois 80: cornfsd Texans, ss 9od5 IS
ShOcp-Rcceipts, OO0 head shipments. 600
head tnteriorto fair, 81 2564 medium to
good, si95: choice IN extra, s5d5 75.
East Liberty Cattle slow; prime, GO $50
0 so; fair to good dripped, 80 60fp6; common,
$40; receipts, $40 heal shipments, 81 head.
err, 60 $500 60; receipts, l7,5 head shipments.
go head.
sheep dull prime, s6d6 30 fair to good,
- 25G5 s.: common, S]G4 receipts, 1880
head shipments, 1000 head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27
sr,wns nouseno,a rruacss.

Is tho most effective Pain Destroyer In the
world. WIN most surely quicken the blood
whether taken informally or applied exter.
nally, ana thereby more certainly RELIEVE
PAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any
other pain alleviator, and It Is warranted dou.
bio tho strength than any other similar prepa-
ration.
II cures pain IN the Side, Back or Bowels,
sore Throat, rheumatism, Toothache, and
ALL ACHES, and IL The Great Keiiever of
Pain. "BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA"
should be IN every family. teaspooniul OF
the Panacea in tuUblor OF hot water tsweet-
enei, 81: preforredl taken nt bedtime, will
BREAK UP A COLD. Is cents = bottle
msyl-T Th,F&
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27

Iu the Presbyterian mission chapel to
morrow evening tho fifth lecture of the
course given by the Young Mems Library
association will be delivered by Rev.
Thomas Thompson. His subject will be
"Our Country aud its Needs" aud will
be- of special interest to tho younger
portion Of the community. This will
probably be the last lecture Of the season,
but theIe will bo literary entertainment
or something similar during the month Of
April
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27
Monument 20 au rnr,y Mason.

A sarcophasus five feet in height, and
constructed "f granite, il 10 DO erected
upon the spot in Mount Moriah cemetery
Philadelphia, beneath which lio the re-
mains of Thomas KrLtera, one of the early
grand masters of tho grand lodge Of Penn
sylvaua, f. and A VI. Tho monument
is to be- erected by Mary *. Snyder, a
niece of the deceased, living at SeliusgroVe,
Snyder county, under the supervision Of
Charles Is. Barrctt Charles ID. Freeman
and Charles w. Dewitt, trustees of PLUuix
lOdyC No 1870
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27
Roppcrs who uidn't hoo.

GALVESTON, Texas, March 27.-A special
from Wichita Falls says that four men
made desperate attempt to rob the bank
there yesterday. One of tho party was.
however, in league with the police and had
forwarped the bank officials. Tho rob.
bers rode up to tho bank and ono of them,
Charles Bagley, pointed piatol at tho
cashiers head. The latter laughed at him
aud an officer concealed in tho vault fired,
killing Bagley. Another of the robbers was
CAPTURED,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27
InIi n hInaIInp

This evening IL. ]. Deily, state councillor
Junior Order of United American Me.
chanics, will visit this city and meet the
members of tho different councils in the
city and county in the hall Of COnestoga
council, No. %,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27

PORTLAND, Me-, March 27.-A Pullman
train on the Maine Central railroad from
Bangor, due here this morning, enooun-
tered a slide on tho track in SOdom cut,
near Yarmouth, while running at nearly
full speed. The engine, tender, baggage,
mail aud express oars were thrown from
the track and badly wrecked. All the
passenger cars and sleepers remained OF
the track aud no one was hurt, although
all were badly shaken up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27
DDnit Ynu Ila

Dun't suffer any longer with the pains and
aches OF Rheumatism, which make lite u bur-
den 10 you, Reliot, speedy ana permanent,
can be procured at the nearest drug store, In
the torn OF Kidney-Wort. Eldridge Malcolm,
OF West Bath Maine, says: ~ was completely
prostrated with Rheumatism and Kidney
troubles and was not expected TO recover
Tne tirst dose of Kidney-Wort helped me. Six
doses put me on my feet IL has entirely cured
me aud have had no trouble since"