davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
TO REACH NETWORK TONIGHT.
80 ARRAN GFNENTs FOR \ FORMAL RECEPTION
rLANs For IME LOURNLN.

80 ARRAN TFNENTS FOR \ FORMAL RECEPTION
PLANS FOR HE JOURNEY.
James G. Blaine will reach this city from
Worcester Mass at 1890 o'clock tonight. Last
night ne was at the Revere House III Boston. At
/ a. H. to-day he intends to journey to Worcester,
where he viii attend the State Fam of Massachu-
sctts The reception given to him at the far
will be of nOu-partisan character lie may
make a brief speech of a non-poiltcal nature
Takinga railway tram at Worcester late IN the
afternoon Mr.. Blame VIII start for tins city, and
Will arrive at the Grand Central Depot at 1880
p. m.
The late hour at which this news of Mr.. Blaine's
coming was received last night prevented
any arrangements beng made by proml-
nent Republicans for reception To-
day such ARRANGEMENTS viii be made he mem
ber- of the National Republican Committee rather
DISCOURAGED yesterday, any formal reception 10 Nr.
Blame at this time, suggesting thaj SUch Iec'P-
tion bc postponed until his return from the west.
Rv that time il was sad. hundreds of Republican
campalgn clubs will have been organized ana a
parade of such organizations may be made
cqualhng i'm magnitude the famous parade OF the
Garfield and Arthur clubs In lSNO There
may be a slight parade in which
the Jacohus Battery. the Garfield Legion, the S.
monsou Campaign Cub the BOYS IN Blue and me
War Veterans VIII take part, but no attempt VIII
be made al a great demons ration. 90
1t Is now well understood that Mr.. Blaine viii
journey 10 Ohio through New Jersey aud IennsNl-
yania aud hat IN. first mass-inectin1 OF Eopnbh-
Cincinnati While ON his way to ono
he may spend few DAYS IN
West Virginia. From OHIO II is said; he ,Wil make
a bret journey through Indiana. and VIII then le-
turn humcNarl. His first great reception IN TINS
state Will probably take place at Buffalo. here
Will he similar receptions iu his honor ~ Rochester
to thus city, where there will be grand parade to
celebrate his arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
INJURED BY i B0ILER EXPLOSION

HARRISBURG, Penn, Sept. ia dispatch 10
The Patriot from Tykons says that terrific boiler eNro-
sion occurred last evening the Lykcn Valley cocry
owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The ex-
plosion occurred little after o'clock and was hcaid for
many miles Had II occurred half an hour later the loss
of life would undoubtedly have been great II was caused
ly defective boilers four exploding together throwing
iron and tmhcrs ia every direction. The explosion has
caused the total suspension ~ work W the cocry Paul
Schultz, Joseph Dunlap and George Bright were some
what injured by being bruised and scaled. The only
person who MORALLY injured Elmer koClcr. a
driver. whose flesh burned He also sustained inter-
nal injuries. and u Is thought cannot live until morning
The loss caused by the explosion Will reach $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
SUDDEN ILLNESS or ALBERT D1GCETE

State senator Albert Daggctt started for
brooklyn last evening from the Holman House In
eoach fic entered ,ho vehicle apparently entirely we'll
WHOM the driver reached the Brooklyn end of the h"e'
,.,,d he driven lie found him dcathly SICK aud IN.
ahle ia .ponk Tho coach was hastily driven 10 me
washington street Police station ana Ambulance sur
,eop Back was summoned. lie found MI b'Ffru
scriously but not dangerously , aud ailof admi-'i
e., ionic rrncdc. took him 10 his h0mo NO US h'hi"u
aHe IN, ibe ambulance. Al late hour Nh Dasscll MN
more comfortable II j. little more IMAM 3'9i SH.o
his hed fOI SEA VIHi days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
4 DISCUSSION lasting ALL DAY.

CHICAGO, Sept. LITTLE Western railway
conference to-day continued TO discuss the method of
pooling the Nebraska business The motion was renewed
form pools California business one pool 10 be com
posed of the roads east Of the Missouri River and the
other The roads of the Missouri River This was
agreed 10 unanimously. which concession the
part % Burlington which had once refused to con
TO the formation OF any pool until the Nebraska
question finally disposed Of The meeting adjourned
until tomorrow morning. when an effort VIII hH made 20
decide upon percentages u was agreed That in ease the
lines could not upon proper apportunmcn the
entire question should Dee referred 10 O>rph f. Tucker
a. arbitrator, whose finding was To- be binding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
BONDS TO BE ISSUED BY THE ST. PAUL.

The Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Kul-
,. ,,,,,,,, Ia, decided 10 issue Ej,OOO.0OO terminal
bonds. Running thirty years at per cent Interest ana
secured by mor,glec on the terminal property %, ,uo
company ut Chicago and Milwaukee. rms 'n'Iuu''
dcpot. shops and other real estate IN the TWO 'l'
which officers OF the company assert Is worm '''"
S1OOOO.OO0. The mortgage ia 70 n''' w." WI W. I'L
, .r,, ,.,t. ,,Ii IN. l..nol only they are needed
an vho no negotiation, for the sale Of them have boon
entered upon the company Jc.crhy i,o'N"a oU ~,
from several banking housot par a., w. w., ~
h, u.c lti e. rrudne tho tcfutnnt it'lio'N W '',ep
nud Milwaukee. Nico.rrcIdrhl 49,, W, ,,,i,',,,i ,
the company would spend over flVo''"'' "'
within the next wear. ,. ..... ...tt.,, ,t...,,
II was expected Ia Wall street thai SOM "o'i '', INV
t'r,f.,. nd r.n ,,n.tr to ierco on the Hulntrt ana
had adjourned without taking any action were 'icuhl,d
freely Al the cnmpiuVz uuico 10 was Thu thh no n''l
ING f ia. hnnrl hd horn held or even called anu lhA
tbs street repos we're without the slightest foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
DENYING 4 autRALD" INTERVIEW.

D. II. LUDLOW DItINlr- THAT III NEVER SAID
Any oF I'M THINGS rur - MS MOUTH.
The reliance thlt may hc placed ON reports of in
tcricvs published M Uc Hodd WITH prominent
people 10 regard (, tho Bhmcl,hcr letters may bo
judged from tine following; In AN alleged interview
VITA H. H. Ludlow, the leading real c.t't" dealer OF
NO If Iuc.st, Iho dcrud reports him as sayinRi
Tho 1,irr. itc horril lo horrible And get the thing
which hn- struck most cuupury to.da, 3. now pie
hptdrl men hIo when ~ ruuCf to politics. really Doe
hrNrtl Blaine Ctmc ont with hrtti over hit own name,
.agIut. admit that uu thrrl,' tuut the kcpunu-
can. of tur ,tighout Kind honest and Intelligent Wcu,
would stick bg aim ami cast thelr b.lola Tor him.
Mr. Ludlow said yesterday 10 TRIBUNE re-
porter: q" desire 90 dcut most cmphatcally using
any such language. and O. say further that have
not been interviewed by any one I'm reference to
these letters. could not express an opinion about
them because ! only read few and did not think
them Of sufficient vaur, and besides hadn't the time
10 waldo through 80 many ell imns. have large
number of Republican friends, and ! am mnch
mort med at the Publication of THIS false statement
of my opinion winch 80 seriously reflects on thcf
iutelii grucc and PATRIOTISM am incapable oil
npeakIng 50 disTcspectiully of Any friends, VINO may
ii fer from me in politics. have been Democrat
for years aud vii probably vote for ClevelaeL but
/ am not a politician, and l have nothing to-say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
poliiltll Notices.

A. Reduced rrcc- 'tl.tc Banner a1d Portrait. "a
hand. HuJIR q GRAHAM. Arttta Ui uUHnIa a.,
doors W,stof Broadway. since lsik tsl Hnd compare
wutk ur aonl for prices
AEgrc.sNr prices. ratut waterproof no. banners a.
t,slr puiitAff lluutd hnfflt uu'o.WH th'h tfl'@
torches send Tot illustrated catalogue aud pfNr haiA
NJ a. LEVY q d -. 70 vnstff' a.
klnino aud I."gnu
GRAND NAIlfIf AIINN MI ct Ntt VIII Voc NNh hutlNr
the nuspsts o he Thomas T. toffy Assn, g. inlntso
AMI rti tt % uluafous 81 Ms Co. ia NJ If fust.
dem and tDttN A. LOGAN fm Vice prrsiiraf at their
4 u, lt,oms 40 ~ srtng.sf on FRIDAY 0fpl 10 -,
IA l. haIgu PRESIDED tttustA AhHtu 90. MNtu1k.
Gspersi a. irtne Hon tharlts y Hn pr Hon l.. huriotJ
lIya nonr john " Marshall and otcr ouinoht speakers
"'' " JAMEs srILLMAN. ProsidonL
HENRY LAkWN Chairman CON OF ArIa1gvmgnts.
I =, > n Htll.'' secretar.o'
Campaign banner nnd Omdt Compeny, % Vesey It and
NrahIuartors Tor Net banners ana cam.
palgu Ou0is. 0hitta ,apes Napa, IOlcAeA 80 Lowest
prices. Visit and compare
Parepn iialI sme and Logan Campaign tlub.
Regular Meeting this evening al N-uclot H. 1ot st ana 80
ave. HENRY &. kOBlNNpN,
CHAs NJ EyEKElr secretary fresiiout
TouIh Assembly District Republican, Ass c.aiion
meeting of the above Association VIII DE- helfNt iet
quarters IS and 80 Avcnue-A, M NENl ~ q ueioo
10 latfy thr nominations. HENRY H. uAleNA.
" a. OLAsLR, steretary. ifeSheAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
CHANGES IN THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders oil
u,e Northern Pacific Railroad Company VIII oe held nj
noon to-day The last meeting OF the present bo''"o
Directors was held yesterday BAT the members u'o"tu
10 say what action they had taken In regard To the gem
or, Meeting II ia known that there will be several
changes In the board whether the request oI the
Oregon aud Transc1ntnental Company for representa-
uop Ia tho naaaseness WILL DO granted is doubtful Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
A VIEW THAT DIsCoURAGES EASTERN DEMO


Speaker Corltslefn The boston Commercial BuIien.
IN opinion. the reduction OF talIn taxation viii be
q very prominent, and perhaps The leading question IN
The approaching campaign. The platforms oi hoili
parties recognize issue of great lm orlaucc ANA
The Nh Blaine makes its discussion an absolute
necessity unless the revcuc-rcfDru Democracy propose
To- abandon their position and surrender the field 10 the
advocates OF high taxes ana wasteful expenditures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
TIE THlNKFrL LNpEPENDEN1S
Prom The IhU0dcipbtG can.
~ a. =

From The PhUadelpbia CGr.
First independents" Well. see the Republic
can, have q strong hold Maine "a, well Vermont.
Maine went 2O 600"
second Independent" Yes We have much 10 be thank
ful for"
"Thankfu' Why. what about p"
Because Ohio has not voted ycD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
mrnnlNn rESrERDAY.

Miss Edith Nichols, daughter OF the Kew
Edwin A. Nichols, Of No. Leherts place hooAPN was
married 10 Francis j. Palmer yesterday al ii a. H. III ~
Ia,no.,s Protestant Episcopal Church, Brooklyn Ihe
rector the Rev Dr. Charles II. Homer, performed the
ceremony assisted by the brides father VINO Is retSr
tninster A reception followed the ceIcihoh' Inv f
VII sail to-day on tie Civ OI Chester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
rHROWy FROM A rRAIy IND KILLED.

There was an excursion from this city 10
Mauch Chunk, Penn. yesterday. On the return trip
James f. Roche, who was standing on q
car platform with friends looking at the scenery,
was thrown on By the train rounding sharp
curve. He was terribly mangcd and died while being
placed in am ambulance reaching Tbs city. His
body was taken the Chamber, rect Hospital and viii
he removed 10 to the home Of his mother widow IT No
$50 ihrdtyc. Roche popular member Of the Fire
Department and was connected with Hook and Ladder
Truck No. u in Caual--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18

Raptist Church Of Paterson met last night ard Organized
a new church called the Emmanuel The Rev. George
Gurey. Of the Willis Street Church. was called TO
the postOrate and accepted IL at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
SrEEIyG RrrORM IN CfTr AFFlTRS

4 meeting of the Executive Committee OF the
NcWN FORK utooscyclu Democracy held yesterday at
the office OF cN Judge Stewart In Temple Court James
OErlrn judge GOodct and eN-Aldcrnan Hyatt were ap
pointed a committee headquarters uptown ana
10 make gemrut- for public meeting OF the oiehl
zation There a feeling IN favor OF strong local
ticket IN The interest vi reform III CITY Affairs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
GryrRlL BrTLER IrIOuyIILE

LowNILLr. y. " Sept. l7.-Eightccn thou
sand person, tho Iows County Hair Grounds thi,
afternoon WHEN General Butler spoke Tho grand stand
was packed aud the Presidential candidate wls received
with applause. lie WAS introduced by John bbunhti
I- speech contained much that ho has already snd but
If Nus received with cheers and applause throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
LARGE GATHERING AT LYNN.

LYSV. Mass, Sept. Inn Blaine passed through
here at 900 this evening on his way. He appeared
on the rear p atform of the last car and greet
cd with cheers and cries Of "speech by thousands
Of citizens gathered at the Central station. tie re-
,pUndcd quietly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
GEORGE DOVGHFRTY.

George Dougherty, age eighty, of Newark,
died yesterday He had been resident Of Newark for
sixty years and the first morocco manufacturer in
that city and retired from business ten years ago He
was the flhcrin law of Dr. william OGorman, Of
Newark; DR. Philip OHlnlon, of this city; eXShcun
John NrNamec Of Brooklyn, and Congressman William
T.. Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18

exraent Is well worn and the hidden rcvsons OF SEN
tment frequently as 20 cause WEAKNESS IN tne
listener Nevertheless there are effective moments IN
every act and IL is worthy OF mention that ordinailY
they developed by the sequence of incidents rather
than the forcefuness the emotions dealt with or e
language in which they seek utterance. The play Is
moderately well set and acted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
MOTHER MARY FRANCIS XAVIER wALDE

MANCHESTER, \. IT., Sept. I1.-Ihe Rev
Mother Superior Mary Francis Xavier Wade founder OF
the order of Sisters Of Mercy I'm America died at Mt
ST. Alary'5 Convent this morning, age seventy tOul
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
CALLING HEYDRICKs AN OK.

FROM The Syracuse standard
The party thar loRrd M cleveland AMI Hendricks Is
dopned To its neglect OF the Injunction IN Deutcr
Thou shalt not plough with an OK aAI an ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS scArFoID.

The Park Commissioners yesterday, without
discussion. granted permission to Major j. !.
Cr,amcr To erect hang-tut speakers sc'told or
platform. at PIrayc and Eighty iNth--t for C'r''
land aud IIcudrcAs meeting Friday evening. Con
m Nrlc president of the Board Is among The speakers
announced. The Board then went into executive 7e'-
sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

WAsnrNGroN, Sept. 17.--For NewEngland.
cooler partly cloudy weather and local showers west
crly winds
For the Middle Atlantic states cooler panty cloudy
weather and local showers southriy winds
For The ohio valley aud Tennessee, partly cloudy
weather and local rnns followed by fair weather Nail
able winds. nearly stationary temperature
For the Lower luko Region, Ncn'ial} Hlf N'A'i'F
lover followed by nj cher temperature, westerly Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18

Iuadborg'> Perfume. flh1p.
LundbOrg'- PcciUu. Ilre'l1l F's. DA
i.uudbprE. Per' .ue. A,blle sp't.
Luudb0rgs Perfume. Lily ID the Ftu9Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18

company has been soliciting proxies and II The trustees
OF the $4,000 shares OF Northern Pacific stocks pedged
10 the 81 900 0C0 loan should vote In The oregon
and Transcontinental Companys interest IL would abso
uely control the whole election II s understood mat
the present Northern Pacific board has decided 10 give
the oregon aud TranscOntnenta two seats and that this
compromise will be accepted II no representation
should be allowed the Oregon and Transconnenal Will
challenge the Of tho trustees Of the pledged stocks
The reluctance o the Northern Pacific directors To ave
the allied company part I'm the management Is due 10
the fact that there Is unsettled account between the
two companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
The Best Fruit of Medical science.

Dyspepsia Immediately relieved by Beason's Clpcine
Pastors quick acting, highly meti'lnal
IIms Rcmcdy specific for diseases u tho Bladder
Kidneys and all similar affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
MARRIED..

MEEKFR-UNNFORD- on Auguet T. 1874 by tn Rev.
r. 81. ryies Charles II. Me'ker &c.. ~ Newofk y j., 10
Alice dau glitter Of William II LIN ord Of THIS cty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MTELLIGENCE

BOsToN, Sept 17.-At the session of the Rail
road superintendent Convention to-day. letter was
read from j. f. Ralph OF the NewYOrk West Shore and
Buffalo Railroad suggesting some improvements In the
matter of white light signals II was referred TO the
Committee on Conference with the General Time Con-
vcntion which will meet I'm Philadelphia on October g.
The "a o'clock system OF standard time was referred 10
committee of three. communication from :. L. Up
dyke. OF the NCwIIavon and Northampton Road, sug
costing the adyi~IbY Of having universal system oi
automatic safety frciGhtcar coupling. discussed ana II
agreed that some uniform ~ stem was needed.
CINCTNNATI Ohio, sept l7-AsSociatc Justice stanley
Matthews began hearing argument today in the suit
brought restrain the state of Tennessee from collect
road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tn Haam omstc valuations IN this y ny tsnh'
dsna Of time tr the q hus
rrersins wntr uns frsrnt. tf soEs
K, duans dotted
IL vsuAfu,n fnrrainfr ADDICTED b. us tLcHemetef ~
pha macy, sc BloAd~tT.
tribune OFFICE. sept. Isl %. m.-Tne movement Of
the barometer during the clear and cloudy weather yes
t,rday was slight The temperature ranged between
G5' and So, the 727s1 being 3s' higher than
ON the corresponding day Last year. aud 3s' higher than
Oh Monday.
FAIR weather and stationary temperature may be ex
pcctcd to-day III this city aud vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18

SETTLING A CHURCH QCARREL
The boiling members o. the VI llis Street
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-06
The liars.


WILL
his
andE
hooa which
tina s o
ia Is important
Ing ntot tau n
~ o
Thon
orroarng a
yandthe N
neaa a 0rst
corem
san
.Mupn T.
Tee San
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-06
Catarrh.


al hctroube ia
bcom a
eint tho
requc
and
o LEI
ofamniar oatarh form o brone
O
O
OF cmayo and
o a orma ncoIh aveb located hcrei
thra,s H.
o
added thu list that have cured located this city, but
ocao o. W rye Leon springs had ch for
invalid
q nr rtreanc
He
sawno 10
an moi ~ ever
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-06
FINEST BARGAIN IN SOUTHWEST TEXAS.

Two Farms for sale In Guadalupe County.
One thousand two hundred and seven
ty-three acres OF land In Guadalupe
Co., square shape, fronting on the Gaud-
alupe river; $50 acres In cultivation, mill
creek runs through the property, 900
acres well timbered, birch, oak, pecan,
cottonwood. sycamore, and black wal
nut. Variety OF soil, rich river bottom
land, and all fenced except a hundred
and thirty acres on an island-two wires
and one plank and a mesquit post. Five
California houses and three log tene-
ment houses. The home house has four
rooms and shed room and kitchen with
galleries. There are convenient stock
pens on the place. Three hundred acres
In cultivation, divided into three fields.
The property Is situated nine miles from
the rail road and county seat and on n
main stage road. 1t lies on the north
side OF the Guadalupe river and on both
sides OF Mill creek. The titles are per-
feet, having been In possession for thirty
four years.
There are about 300 acres Of the rich
est alluvial land between the two and
three hundred acres In timbered land.
There Is some rough land with sand
stone In great quantities, excellent for
building purposes.
In the second farm there are 200 acres
adjoining the above tract. 800 acres Of
river bottom on the south side OF the
river, 200 acres In cultivation. This
farm Is not extensively improved, but Is
fenced and being cultivated by negroes
In the employ OF the owner. Address,
j. w. BRADLEY,
Real Estate Agent, San Antonio, Tex.
G-2-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-06


No. 100, Matthias Koch VS.. Ellen
Shoulders.
THE STATE OF TEXAS To the Sheriff
or any Constable of Bexar county,
greeting:
me by John Il. Ochse, Esq, attorney for
Matthias Koch, that the residence Of
Ellen Shoulders Is unknown to him so
that ordinary process Of law cannot be
served upon her, you are therefore
commanded that by making publication
Of this citation In some newspaper pub
lished In the county Of Bexar for four
successive weeks previous to the return
day hereof, you summon the said Ellen
Shoulders, defendant, to be and appear
before me at my office In the city of San
Antonio, Bexar county, Texas, on the
second Monday In August, A. D., 1884,
1t being the eleventh day OF said month
Of August, at 10 O'Clock a. M, then and
there to answer the complaint OF
Mat Matthias as Koch, plaintiff, in an action Of
cents, ($47 COY, due upon a sworn ao-
count, on file In my office, for five hun
dred and ninety-five pounds of beef sold
and delivered by plaintiff to defendant
Herein fail not, but Of this writ make
due return as the law directs.
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of
July, A. D.. 1884. ANTON ADAM,
Justice Of the Peace Precinct No. l
Bexar county.
Came to hand July 10, 1884, and exc
cuted July %, 1884, by causing this eta.
ton to be published In the San Antonio
LIGHT, a newspaper published in Sar
Antonio, Texas, for four successive
weeks from date hereof
FRED BADER, Constable.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-06

Are an immense benefit to the sick peo-
pie. The wonderful skill Of many ply
sldns to recognize disease shall be un-
touched, but In millions of cases they
don't know how to cure, use poisoning,
destroyable remedies ~ and declare a
great many diseases as incurable. Our
remedies don't know such a sickness II
taken before the body Is In a dieing con-
dition. Every sick person should make
trial because II never fails to cure the
severest diseases Of women, cancers,
consumption, fevers, cramps, epilepsy,
insanity mot org), piles, diseases ofskin,
scr0fula syphilis, carries Of the bones,
etc., etc. Treatment OF children exceed
ingly easy. Remember that these med
icines are adopted by the authorities, Of
the Santa Rosa Hospital. There is nc
patent swindle about 1t, but the greatest
discovery In the medical line since crea-
tion of the world. San Antonio refer
ences and testimonials given. Call OF
me. PRoF. MEYER. No. 5W. Commerce st
Elect. HON. General depot for rexai
and Gulf States. -H-lyr.