davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22

i.-J. ]. Merit. XIX.-Danicl Manning:
-ASg YAK Rieygsa %gsa xxHnfi hwyaf W EST
VI. VII II. McCaiicn. XXii.-Edwin G. D5dec.
VI-Michi C. Murphy XXIV.-George scrawling.
Ii-Tbos A Grady XXV-Wiam b. Kirk.
VIJI.-Edward Cooper AANi-J mar lcS Davis
IX.--JOhn Keenan,. XANii-Wln A. rOurher
Xi-s p Nichols XXIX-C {. B; Walker
XIII.-Edward Cahil AAA-IhOS' iIU"Ii,JI
XV-John A Mason. XXXII.-ChasM. McCunc.
XViI.-Isaac NJ. Cox. XNAlIl-JoAh MC"lIe!'
XVIII.-Edward Murphy.
II was announced that Hudson, Anslcy Of the
XXXIVth District was absent, and that mere were
tLTec proxies namely, Thomas J.. arfcIi IoT Johh
Jacobs of the lid District, K A. MaxWei lor J0hll
Obrien of the XNlth District, and walter BaIIou
for Thomas Z. jones OF the AAilld DIstIlctjn ateI
IL Bum, ex-clerk of the Assembly acted As cerk ol
hecOmmittee. The meeting lasted ten minutes Mr;
Nichols offered resolutions regarding the doath OF
Augustus Schel which were unanimously adopted
Michael c. Murphy then moved that each member
of the committee name his choice of place and
date for holding the State Convention. lie named
Saratoga, and William Is. Kirk named Syracuse.
Both chose the same date, June Is. Mr. Kirk and
hcssrs. Davis and POucher were the only members
who voted in favor Of Syracuse. Saratoga was
therefore chosen by q large majority. Messrs
Faulkner, Poucher and Thompson were appointed
@ committee 10 draw up call for the Convention.
Mr. Faulkner took up a sheet of foOscap and dis
appeared lie returned III five minutes bearing
sOme StanwiY Hotel paper with long call .
written upon it. 1t was of the usual formal kind
The call states that the convention will chose two
delegates from each Congressional district, and
four delegates large 10 the National Convention
name an electoral ticket and nominate two candi-
dates for Associate Judges OF the Count OF Appeals
The committee then adjourned TO meet at the
United States Hotel, Saratoga, on June IL; hall
hour after TIE committee had dissolved most OF
its members had taken trains Tor home. Ihere was
rumor that Mr.. Iilden had written some sort OF q
letter to the committee, but mono was read or
shown Now il is said Mr.. Manning has II, and Will
produce ii at an appropriate moment at the Demo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22

A THIEF SOON CAUGHE
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.
,GIRARD, Ohio, May 21.-ln the Italian set
temest near the Upper Drier Hill Furnace, tlis morn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22

A BANKERS CREDITORS SATISFIED.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 2l.-Ihe creditors OF j. ii. James
banker this evening and unanimously voted IL
accept the ompfomise offered which leaves the property
Tn fms
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30
Supreme Judicial Court,
JUDGE LIBBY PRESIDING,

JUDGE LIBBY PRESIDING.
j. F. Brown Frank Ames and Lucy Ames
Action 10 recover for professional services On
trial when the Joulna; went to press last week.
The verdict was for defts Jewett & Brown for
pl1f. Fogler for defts.
Charles \. Severance vs.. Emma L. Severance.
An action for divorce. Parties live in Winterport.
Piff. claims that he provided home for his wife
and that she refused to live with him. The deft.
contests the divorce and says the trouble was with
her mother-in-laW Their home was with her hus-
bands family. She was always willing to live
with her husband at any other place, but she could
not live with his mother. After she left, her hus-
band for short time boarded her at another place
The case heard ty the Judge who has not yet
made a decision. Fugler for PIN Thompson for
deft
Mrs. q. f. Morrison, of Belfast vs.. Howes Mayo,
of stockton. An action to recover $2s,;,3 for al
legged rent for mill in stockton. Jas. W. Thomp-
son one third owner Of the MILL and Mrs. Nor
ison had a mortgage upon his interest. Mayo ran
the mill five years and eight months. Thompson
assigned his claim to Mrs. Morrison The deft.
said the repairs he made on the mill more than
compensated for the use Verdict for deft Fogler
for plh. Williamson 4 Thompson for deft.
Thomas II. Weman VS.. John Dickey. Parties
live in Belmont. An action of trespass for cutting
down row of shade trees. The parties live on
opposite sides Of the road leading from Dckey's
Mills to Jordan's corner. Pin says that in 1881 the
deft entered his close plowed up the land on the
south side of the road and cut down a row of
twenty shade trees which he, the PIN set ont in the
centennial year, 1876. Deft claims he was high
way surveyor aud what he did was in the line of
duty Deft says when the road was hid out it
crossed ms land and that his line was several feet
oeyoh" heroao and on land claimed by pin There
mas peeh former SUIT Tor trespass on same Land,
ana ID i"ct II IS disputed case over Il boundary
me Nordict lot pm Win damages assessed at
s'4''o' fo9ier Tor PHI hho"toh " hnowltoh tor
"e'r
''''''i'' VI 'e"'9"'oh' " i"h"plt''liS Oh
-" "''''' ~ i''oNel Tor PauPet sup
p''19 i"i"'9''c' ~ pi' hy''h' I'hNl ~ Ryan, the
'"N' ~ ''e P""Pei' iNeo ~ "di''o H loo' oFoll'
''',' 10 9er9 oId' leit nome Ior massachusetts to
9aN" 0,"p''9 '"''i' DEC loo' mr. i"lhcr moVea 10
~ "'" P'il7' 9aS 'i'e leSi'eh ~ VIZ '''ueii-
i' " nv ""9 d MINOR went VII" nun IN ~ the
'''"s wv '"i"c nome lof d SNORT nlhe ana again
49, ~ : ~ i"sSa'"HTcits' ~ lo'o re was N
~ '''''''' anu 'S"i" '''ne holne ana remained
~ "'ei 00 ''''i "c''' III l3'' "it'i shaV'ti-
'N'''''' V '''''' 'ol'e 10 ichdlh' n lo''' alter
''9''e''' /" ihe rh'ihe' VII Ryan NOV
~ ''i 9i'"Ht' III Niliih town the pauper leIl in
'i7'iO''' ny "ei's' ciaih 'litl M Shl loot hef
i'''" "''' l'e to"H q 1horhdlke' AFTER the les
'"'V''9 "'H !" '''0 o''' was tahei from the jury
' '''' go - tle ~" court on report thompson
" i'i iiii' - = Drown ii't Johnson lor
"'ii
" h'ii9 w. > H. oosoh anus = crockett.
M lINc9 III htllas 'lcIts IN frankfort An acuon
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GOu|ds Tonic and Worm Powders

for horses stant, ahead of any medicine ever man
ufactured for worms in horses and colts. They re-
store the general system Of the horse and remove
All worms ana bolts. Mr. Could does but very lit
tie advertising, yet the demand for the medicine
increases yearly. Within month he has receiv-
ed over SIXTY testimonials from horsemen and fl
crs recommending the powders highly. One
farmer rid that one box Of the powders put his
horse in better condition than twenty ltve bushels
OF the best grain he could raise on his farm. Drug
gists keep them. 4wfi
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30

4 BON Of the first jury in attendance at
court. reveals the following Presidential prefer
qrr,, Blaine ), cleveland I, Buffers.
TAe finder Of a bunch Of Keys, one post otlice
bl> key marked "ll3," will be suitably rewarded
Ne. leaving them at the post office. The owner is
b Z Mtrden.
Fin Il Ward, Thornkike, has been granted 4, pa
Iut farahay press. W. F. Wellman, Belfast, has
.--i-ncu one-halr of his patent for stave ionting
machine to II small.
-ucr,n Wal-worth is retaining the marshy
al iu nc rear of the Jail in this CITY, He has the
trlmIi- Il; WurA putting in underdrains, and an
~ ur SEASON proposes to cultivate the piece.
Ifor1f'> rAsn RALLY There will be a PEG
pes r.lly at swan Lake Swan,ile, on NOV 81. the
a-t uj-At d Tine campaign T. G. Smart +. ".
g.. eoaui others win address the meeting
fde steamer Florence Went of the route between
t,..t-. .ud C;j-liue on Friday and j. now At Ban
..r la.M- Ner boiler repaired. Tile hues were
.urt out. ~he win rcIum ~ her route the last OF
.o ocv--
IH. uu~ .J-ent minded woman in town is the
..l, Wua to3b TWO doses nf pills. ia,in- need of
49,. url.inc -he TOOK .uo hose ana before retiring,
ta>lu- lr4ottcu, tooA Second ao,e. She WAS re
n.luHo 40 iav euot aler
u01 uy u. rriH,i- smriain that the paper Is
-.l,uuum ther doors before thcy .et 10 their
..s.-u -aau-- liate-.l,s morning TheJpuual
tj.r.s H.tar. tug e,i.enee that Will convict
Isl ~. 8, a-mng paper, from thc doors of sub
amH- onoi- M,yc taken no action
.I. FL. Ia.H. >i,- t.. remaining volumes 81 tine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30


a Harvest supper at Pierces Parlor Theatre on
Friday evening Oct. 81, 1884. supper from to
O'Clock, after which there will be a social dance
and general good time. Admission to supper
p cts. Dance tickets % cts. extra. All are cordial
ly invited.
The Deer Isle Gazette SAYS: "AIr. J. C. Judkins
raised a rutabaga turnip this year, that weighed
l54 lbs" This beats the Linconville turnip re
ported last week. Samuel Norton. of Belfast,
raised a turnip this year that weighed fifteen
pounds and two ounces The turnip was on eNhi-
btion at the Waldo county fair.
STOLEN GOODS on Tuesday last Mr. L. /.
Whittier at his Battery buildings for the pur-
pose of removing some hay stored in the smaller
building Under the hay he found coat wrapped
around pillow case, filed with articles Of more on
less value The pillow ease marked HaAeltinc,
and is supposed, with some uf the articles it CON
tanned, to have been taken from G. 3 Iazeltine'7
cottage on the shore below. MIR Whittier has the
articles in his possession and viii restore them to
the owners on identification. Those having cot
tges on the shore Of the bay would 10 wcll 10 look
to them
BURGLARY. ON Monday evening, shortly after
Mrs o. q Cilvlott, who lives on High street, had
retired she WAS startled by seeing peeriu@ at
her through her sleeping room window There was
4 lt4itt ln the room. Mir tritchett Wh3 was down
stars Nfnt zap nut discovered holhH-- suisse
quen'F Fac iamlts was again A-'ur'et 10y ma"
around tH1 h"'s'' Nf Grteheu armed himself app"
searched oNf 'i4 'tI''" h'' na'e NJ '5'"P'- IA
ihe morning the "''FN7 were lNain'y see" "here
person h7a cHo"ei nv on t1' PlazAa from "hlei
Re matt lna'ie Ai7 way 70 Mrs Crtche-j Sleeping
room window Ihr same Hi-it person entered
inc hou-r M Mn a " ~aWteiic on Comm 'c''u
"'''' '"t T.
nave oseH ''e MAN ny ANU WIZ 4 ''i'~'' " '"'
'''ei' " "''7' "'"7e VII ''''
80
UPPER GRAMNAk school me r'''H' Oh a.
iendanc, OF the Upper Grammar school t"Flhe ifs'
eignt week7 of ihe year Il 2lN'n nei'"' No'"ith-
ariins Inc prevalent SICKNESS "noh has Deeh
considerably ie throughout me sehool7' 'he atVoH-
iAnee u 'hl8 sohooi' AZ shown "9 t'e l"ii""l"5
Ee''i'' "hit a' "lUl '-'tH e'mh"H' u'eN 'f''i1 I"
lAe puHA7. Nho'e hom"ef 'l iUP"e' y average
a''''' ~ INIT
amy ''' ''''' 1T '"' ''' pau ,'''@ ~
'"''' ''N ''t.' '"'
ti"i' nth -''''e>7 " '
''i"= cong
V''' ~ r" '' '' '.' '''
P"f'i
''"'N' i1''' ''' mum 'V.''"' '-'
'N4'' hl-' man. N'' ii''''a' '7''0 '''
,''7'N i''-iF il'"'
'>''' "'7"ois 'i'l'' h'""IN7 N'iii' i'''''i9'
'o'in i.,!'' NUT -, i'eN
i'''" --''t' y 'l ~ '''9" y ''' A''i-e
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30
Searsport Locals.

Miss NJ A. Gould of Portland has charge of the
young ladies' school.
Several of our citizens contemplating spend
ing the winter in the South.
Capt Isaac F. Gikey left for Cardiff, Eng, Mon
day to take the ship Rufus G.. Wood.
1t is remarked by some of our elder citizens that
wild gees not numerous this season as usu-
al.
Capt. {. A. Whittier left for Portland this morn
ing to Join his vessel Which is chartered for Matd-
Rev. G. L. Iawes has returned from his vaca-
ton, and preached in the conference room last
Sunday.
Several of our young ladies with their partners
will attend the leap year ball at Stockton this
evening.
Stage driver Rowe succeeds in getting the even
ing mail III earlier much to the qualification of the
elderly portion Of the village.
Mr.. Joseph Field agent for the steamers, has
been quite sick, but is improving W. 7. Putnam
has been acting in his place.
Mr. Wilston Grinnell has been absent several
weeks at Washington. He has been making i'm
proVements on his property there.
There i war i'll town amongst the cigar dealers
and our smokers are happy. AS The prices ON some
brands have been reduced one half
,,,.. ILL., .,...,
r.,.t l,,,,.,,.t' l,l,.r,,., .,,,I.'tts , -
Woodward Mrs. Ada J. Trunly aud Wilson Col
son.
BY the comtsey of Mr.. o. }. Freeborn, city su.
parmtendcnt of The American Express 90, Bos-
,.a',a', ''' ''''i'' WIZ i'i'
Asout 1orty skaters al the rink last saturday
w. Pio"'0'9 ~ "'"7p' "'"e" ~
-
" i " 7 ~ W
i"e id'Acl7 ol the ioWli' some Ten or 4 'loHeh
"i'eS9's' ieit lor "lScaaset Monday To be present
at ING Hl'" q lhe DAVIS case which Is assuming
sue" proportions mat y Il becoming OF consider
ap'e interest to our TAX PAYERS
Messrs Wetherbee and Waraweil have opened a
harness shop ~ me Z, ID. Black store. Mir. Nelh-
efbee was In the employ for several years Of Z. {.
OdAes III newport Me me firm Is prepared to do
an MINUS 81 harness worn II snort notice
John Lancaster muyej TUESDAY into the d. y
Mitchell house. This stand viii furnish him in.
creased facilities having more stable and carriage
room. which bids fair to be required as the bust
ness increases, hardly Jaw passing. Mr.. LaDc,,<-
H.. t...'.t's... ~ ''''' - ''i7
H''r'l'"il re''aSoSicai >'oeN WIN hold IT min
i''liH- at '''e S'n"oi mousse On TT oaF evening 'ne
"l9' list' ne programme VIII consist OF ftoha-
llohs by Misses Mary fonI, Mary "hkey' Katie
MatheWs' d'calhatl"h oS W. r. h"hnclls' ana an
'SS"N y ~ H'"'n' r M"rtin'' 't"'hef 81 me
ii''=' 'i''''S 9'""''' on t''e '"""I "' t''''Ih2'
A' arg NY lt1'' 10 "''el"
Mrs Emily b. Liitlcteld, President of the Dc
Partment Of Maine W K, {. is to Install Ac officers
of the Wonans Relief Corps, auxiliary to the q.
A. i. here, on Friday afternoon mex. supper
VIII DC served at O'Clock i. Vi. t. which the public
are cordially invited As the reputation Of Scars
port Iahes Is i"lIy established 1t L useless 70 an
A"uhte MAT inc tables VIII ne loaded with every
'''Ii's =" '''lIe otdef'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30

The big bells for the chimes to be used at the
New Orleans exposition are being cast at the
McShane bell foundry in Baltimore. which is
one of the largest establishments of the kind in
the world. The chimes, when complete, will
consist of fifteen bells, ranging in weight from
$50 pounds from the smallest, TO 1000 pounds
for the largest, the latter afiordng room enough
within its confines to allow two or three per-
sons to stand upright without Inconvenience.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30

Oct. p. Sehs, Yale, Ilodsdon, Charleston; a
IIayford, Jones, Bangor.
Oct. u. sch john Nye, --, Deer Isle.
Oct. 2G. srhs. Relief, Wiley, Jackson' lille, VIM.
5 evens, Carter, Boston; Webster Barnard, Mar
shall, New OK.
Oct. y. sch. A. Richardson, Pattershall. Ban
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30

Snow was reported last week on the great
lakes, in parts of Canada and Ohio.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30
PORT or BELFAST
,DDIy Nh

oct, y. Schs. john Nye, ---, Deer Isle; Ply
mouth Rock, White, New York; Relief, Wiley, Bath
Oct. a. Sch. VIM Stevens, Carter, Bangor; Pa
atka, Chaples, Boston,
oct. %. Sch. Webster Barnard, Marshall, Ban
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30
Twenty Days Sale

Harnesses. BuHdj0 Robes. Horse
Bi0nhets. matters, CoiL0rS. dc.
Great reduction in prices. Heavy single Grocery
man or Express harness reduced from 5000 L"
80 90, So 90 10 5000. Heavy farm harness re,
duced from 81 90 to S23 90. Riding harness $500
to $1,000 Buffalo Robes only $3.50. Horsc blank,
cts at wholesale prices. E8 BE sure and call be.
for purchasing elsewhere, 4w44*
A. j. PHILLIPS. Swanvile, Me
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30

BtcKSroRr fho Congresationali5t society re
Gently bought fine IIaet y Davis piano for their
vcslrg 1t Is also to he used for the Cnristian En-
aeaYor society who hold their meetings at that
place. Dr. Adams and wife are at Lowell, Mass
SIS delegates to the Christian Endcayor convention
from lhc above society,". pr Mitchell and J. Rob.
Emery attended the reception and dedication of
the Pine Tree wheel Ciub, Bangor, on Wednesday
OF last week About two hundred ladies and gen
tlemen present. The reception closed with
the german. Mr.. Moody's singing school viii be
Held Monday evenings 1T Emery Han. The
class now numbers over one hundred. 50 good an
opportunity for beginners ought to be improved.
....F Frank Grind!e was very thoughtful in obtain
inI those fine cigars bearing his name He and his
young bride we welcome home, wishing them
prosperity and happiness Frankie, pass them
around. Mrs. Cot Charles Dun and children
are visiting Mrs Hannah Robinson. AT the sing
in9 school Monday evening Mrs. ID. sang Tit tor
Fat" ia fine style. Mrs VIM. Il. Lawson returned
to her home La Crosse, Wis. last week. Her stay
has been prolonged here account of the illness
her mother Mrs, Frederick Spo0ord. Parker SPOT
ford, Esq returned home saturday, having finished
his section OF the survey of the International Rail
road. The Of the Brig Clara Perkins of Provi-
art of roller skating. Who wondnot laugh TO see a
good natured mariner fiat on his back three times
in as many minutes? They find that it needs more
than sea tactics to steer clear in such whizz1ng
crowd But then, one makes such pleasant ac-
quainances at the rink, it pays after all. The
jewelry, fancy goods and book business of James
Emery & Son and Il. ii. Emery Il Co. will this
week be consolidated they occupying the spacious
double store at the of Elm and Main streets,
which is to be reftted. Albert f. Pages drug and
under Emery Hall, now occupied by r. H. Emery
Il Co. The new firm Will be known as Emery
Il Co., where single copies OF the Republican
journal will be sale and yearly subscrip-
lions and advertisements taken.......A grand
vocal and Instrumental concert is to be Civ
en- at Emery hall on Wednesday evening, Nov.
18th, ny Mr.. Fred X. Sweetser of New Lon
don, Conn. assisted by Miss Eta Kileski of Bos-
ton, Miss Ella NJ. Chamberlain, Miss Sara =. Sim
onton and Mrs. Ellen NJ. Godfrey. The members
deemed unnecessary Capt. William Peirce ar
rived in Boston from Cardenas last week. His
family went by boat Monday to meet him. .Alvah
| Dorr shot deer at Toddy Pond, Monday. Satur-
| day, Capt. VIM. Grindle shot ID woodcock and Edw.
| Tillock IL, besides other game. The students
of the Seminary last Sunday presented the Princi.
pal, Prof. A. +. Chase, with beautiful vase filled
with flowers the occasion being his forty second
birthday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30
SHIP NEWS.

/ a Cole from Lydia Cole, Winterport.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-19
vital

Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school, what b b best thing n
the world for quieting and aIlaying an Ell
tation of the nerves and curing all forms OF
nervous complaints, giving natural, cnld'
like refreshing sleep always9
And they VIII tell you unhesitatingy
1Some form Of HopsF'
CHAPTER ].
Ask any or all Of the most eminent ply.
eicians:
what is the best and only remedy thai
can be relied on 70 cure all diseases OF Lne 90
news and urinary organs; such as Brights
disease. diabetes, retention or inability TO
retain urine, and all the diseases and eli
ments peculiar to Women
"And they win tell you explicitly N
emphatically "Buchn."
"Ask the same physicians
.What Is the most reliable and suress
cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia, con
stipation, indigestion, b~iliousness. malaria
fever, ague, &c, and they will tell you:
"Mandrakei or Dandelionp
Hence, when these remedies are combined
with others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop BitterA such
a wonderful and mysterious curative power
is developed which Is so varied IN its opera
lions that no disease or Ill health can posi-
bly, exist or resist its power, and yet 1t Is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weak
est invalid or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER II.
"Patients
Almost dead or nearly dying
For years, and given up by physicians OF
| Brights and other kidney diseases, liver
complaints, severe coughs called consump-
| ton, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazyt
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness,
wakefulness and various diseases peculiar to
women.
People drawn out of shape from excru-
ciating pangs Of rheumatism,
Iniammatory and chronic, or suffering
4 from scrofulai
Eysipelasi - .-
and In fact almost all diseases nail
Nature is heir to -
be found q every neighborhoodi In the known world.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-19
No. 4 FULTON MARKET
Nam XnnX GIrX Ian ~ 1894

w. r. X
NEW York CITY, Jan. 30, 1884.
I have been a martyr to Infiammatory
Rheumatism for thirty years. l am a pro-
vision dealer in Fulton Market, n the
dampness of the place caused my trouble
Standing on the stones, my feet used to
swell up almost as big as cushions, then
the rheumatism would affect my shoulders
and arms. Ihave tried almost everything,
but without avail, until I began using
BRANpRErH's PILLS. The most I ever took
was six pills at a dose, and soon as the
medicine operated, the pain would begin
to pass off. I then took two pills every
night for a week, and would be entirely
cured for some months, until I had another
attack; then the same treatment always
cured me. BRANDRErH's PILLS never have
failed me once. / have been using them
forupwards of thirty years. Idaily recon-
mend them, and I lately cured my clerk Of
rheumatism; he took the pills the same as
/ did. 1 am now y years old, strong and
vigorous, and / am sure B~RANDRETH's
PILLS are the cause. Anybody afflicted
with rheumatism can come to me, and If
they will take BRANDRErH's PILLS, I will
surely cure them. c. W. DYER.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-19

WoMAN's best friend for relieving the
many pains and weaknesses incidental to
female life, and one that gives rosy cheeks,
%brightens the eyes, caecks every unnatural
drain and creates a perfect picture of h salth
and beauty, is DIR. Guysott's Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla. l. purifies the blood,
strengthens the female system, and re-
moves all feeling of languor, distress, pim-
Piles, sores and weakness, producing dream
less slumber n painless regularity of
natural functions.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-19
n MODERN TERROR

Increasing in Frequency and
What Can be Done to Stop h Progress
of Kidney and Bladder Corplaintsf
There is no more agonizing class Of dis
ease, and none more certain mot to get
we'll of itself" than the disorders OF the
kidneys and bladder. Physicians too ire
quently fail to recognize what they are,
and even if knowing them, lack the skill
for their proper treatment. So that they
are liable to be allowed to progress until
they are almost uncomfortable, and their
victims are made to undergo the most
frightful fortunes of q surgical operation.
The only medicine that does afford speedy
relief and permanent cure of such afIoct-
ions Is DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FA-
VORITE REMEDY, (of Rondout, n. Y.l
1t is not q mere soother, temporarily, OF
pain; but by it's Alternative action purihes
the blood, restores a heel&hful condition to
the diseased organs, and even dissolves
and causes the expulsion OF gravel and
stone from the kidneys and bladder. The
cured by it vouches for this. If you have
weakness, or pain in the back over the I'D
neys, or if your urine is dark colored. dc
not delay treatment for g single day., but
hasten at once to arrest the progress OF the
disease by the use of DR.. K~ennedy's FA-
VORlTE REMEDY. DIR. Kennedy as
sures the public, by a reputation which he
cannot afford to forfeit or imperil, that the
FAVORITE REMEDY does ~invigorate the
blood, cures liver, kidney and bladder com.
plants, as well as those diseases and weak
| nesses peculiar to females.