davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
The Convention at Tallahassee.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA. July 9.-This
mornings session OF the constitutional
convention Was consumed discussing see
lions Is, Z, $ and 9. Article XII, section
6, was laid over till evening. Tue others
were adopted.
At the evening session section 6 was
adopted. IL says that the Legislature
shall authorize counties, cities and towns
10 levy special taxes for county. munich
pal and educational purposes. The Leg
islature may issue bouds only for the sup
preston of invasion or instruction. No
TAX snail be levied for the benefit OF cor
p0ratiOns.
Tax titles were discussed at length by
Messrs. Challen, Mcclellan. Maxwell,
Paterson and Mann, ana were stricken
ont.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

Please do not oonfound any OF the whis-
Ky bitters which topers take and drunk
ards delight in with that altogether diff
ferent article "Brown's Iron Bttcrs."
No topper wants Browns Iron Bitters. for
tsere Is nothing In IL 10 satisfy the cray.
ings OF his debased appetite. This great
IRON medicine gives strength and new life,
not a mere unwhOesome stimulus. sber-
IN Fouder. Of Washington county, Tenn,
writes that after using two bottles of IL be
was cured Of dyspepsia. No whisky
bitters" could achieve such a result.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

a Paris Architect Kills His Married
Mistress and himself.

Mistress and himself
PARIS, July 9.-Paris is excited this
evening over horrible boulevard tragedy
just reported By the police. Architect
Coudray, although married and having
children, maintained liaisou with Nine.
Bessier, wife Of shopkeeper on Boule-
ward Totaire, and who had an smiable
husband and dutitul daughters The low
ers quarreled, and to-day during the shop
keepers absence from bis place Of business
Nj COudray called upon Nine. BessieI,
and Il With a pistol shot her dead. He
then ended his own life by putting bullet
through his heart. NJ. Bessier soon after
ward returned TO his shop and stumbled
over the dead. He had never believed the
stories he had heard OF his wife's infidelily,
and the revelation came upon him so sud
denly that his mind broke down and he
ned from the scene a raYing maniac, Yell
ing up ana down the Boulevard Voltaire.
hen policeman OverpOwered him he
made them understand and the cOrpses
were taken away from the shop. No
living person knows why the suicide
killed his mistress. 1t ia thought Nj.
Bessier viii never recover his sanity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
soUDAN's EVACUATION.
The New Ministry Decide Not to Revoke
the Orders of Their Predecessors.


LONDON, July "a blue book has been
issued on the evacuation of Dongola.
Gen. Wolseley telegraphed as follows TO
Mr.. Smith, Secretary for War: "There
are some troops still in Dongola. There
would be no difficulty in reoccupying the
places evacuated. No frontier forces will
suffice to arrest III Mahdi. If
our retreat be continued FL
Mehdi will invade Egypt and we will
then be compelled to fight him under the
disadvantage Of a possible rising of the
Egyptians, also If slight reverse happen.
III Mahdi must be smashed. A khar-
toum campaign In the autumn would be
certain of success"
tive OF an autumn campaign, would be
required to re0ccupy Dongola.
A NEW EXPEDITION NECESSARY.
Gen. Wolseley and Gen. Butler ex-
changed views on the subject The latter
replied that the task would be difficult and
that il would practically require q fresh
expedition, the province being denuded
Of supplies. Gen. WO!seley replied that
Gen. Butler had ovor-estimated the
difficulty. Mr.. smith then telegraphed
that the government had decided not 10
reverse the order Of the preceding gov
eminent, but advised the completion OF
the railway from Nady Halfa to Ferket,
which would be necessary in the
event Of a future advance being
ordered. and that Gen. Wolseley should
continue to retreat TO point which in
his Judgment provided security for Egypt.
II is stated that unless action be taken
by Sept. Egypt Will be completely bank
ruDt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
TOR TIE CHESTERFIELD srAKEs
Onr.m.n ID IlhIIndeInhIa.

PHILADELPHIA. July O.-The trial heats
OF eight-oarcd shells for The sharpless
cup wore rowed over the national course,
one ana half miles, this morning. The
contestants In the first neat were the
Maltas Of this city, and tho Atalantas Of
New YORK, the former winning in
a:o6h. La the second heat the Fair.
mounts Of this city, ard Columbia Of
Washington, aud the Narragansetts Of
Providence. started. The Fairmounts
Won in 1891, with Columbia second. and
Narngansett third. Columbia's time
vas 3.2I and the NarraIansotfs 9s29. A
strong head wind was blowing during
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
Hard IIighting i'm Perm.

LIMA, July 9.-News from the interior
is TO the effect that on July the entire
force of Gen. Caceres attacked the gov
eminent troops near KauJa. The fighting
lastedfiYe hours, and the result was indie
cisiye. The losses on both sides were
severe. The next day Gen. Mas notified
Gen. Caceres that Monsieur TOyar was
still anxious to arrive at "A settlement,
aud the armistlce was renewed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
THE BRIDE or A THIEF.
How He stole All About His Home.

From tie PAiiddeip1id Times.
LAUREL, MD, July 6.-About year
ago handsome stranger, - years old =,
fashionahly dressed, aud evidently "a man
OF the world, ali ghted from a Baltimore
and Ohio passenger train az this station
and was directed to the residence Of John
Dennison. The village gossips soon
learned that the strangers name was W.
3. Brooks, that he bad met Hiss Mile
Dennison at the house of her uncle,
Thomas Dennison, at Giosenberry Point,
and that he had come 20 visit her. Atthe
suggestion OF Mr.. D0nnison young Brooks
consented TO spend a week in Laurel as
the guest Of the family. He was thus
brought into association with Miss M0llie
DenDison, the elder sister Of Miss Mile.
and H. soon became evident that he had
transferred his admiration from the
younger 10 the older girl lie continued
20 visit Laurel az frequent intervals, eN-
cgpt during the month Of september. In
October be took bOarc in Laurel and said
that he was In the oyster business IN
Baltimore. lie brought pair Of hand
some bays 90 the village and every fine
day took Miss Mollie DenniE0n out driv-
ing. During the winter he proposed mar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

NEW YORK, July IA letter from
Havana. dated July 4, says: eighty
eight packages OF dynamite. nine boxes
OF metallic cartridges. a number Of guns.
etc. were captured by the government
forces on the coast, where they had been
concealed hy the rebels. Cespedes of the
sanchez party pointed ont The hiding
places OF the war material. Peasants
are employed by the commanding officers
IA vuidCsv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
French Annexation or Annnm

PARIS, July 9.-The Ministry is being
strongly urged TO annex AMMAN. The
pressure in this direction is almost IRE
slstlble, and it requires OF Nj. de Freycinet
skill to prevent his colleagues from act
ing precipitatalY In the matter. lie is adj
verse to any step which might revive the
misunderstanding with China and renew
Frances Eastern trouble. 10 is reported
here that the Black Flags will reinforce
the Anuamites in any contest the latter
may decide 20 wage against the French.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

louisville, PA. July 0.-On the
Potteyilie aud Mabonay railroad. in this
city this morning. by caye-in at cut
which wBa being cXcayated. Joseph
Becker. Of Yorhylle, boss OF gang. and
four Italian laborers, were buried under
fifty tons Of earth. Becker aud one
Italian were instantly killed. Another
Italian bad "a leg broken. and the remain.
ing two were badly cut and bruised.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
Superintendent lnennltY.

PHILADELPHIA. July illegal proceed
ings for the determination Of the mental
condition Of John Mccullough, the actor
have at length been taken by his wife
W. Arundel % commissioner so take testi.
mDny under writ de- lunatic0 inquirend0
IEe writ was granted upon the filing Of a
petition by The tragedian's wife.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
Punishmcnt for INSTRUMENTATION.

MONTREAL, July 0.-The die and en-
craving plant seized some time ago from
the Canada Bank Note Company tor uu-
LIBERALIZATION are condscated. The app
praisers' valuation is 10 be accepted. and
besides paying the duty ON the difference
between the invoices and this valuation
a line Of 80 per cent. OF the whole amount
OF duty Is imposed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

the second heat, making time slow. In
the first heat FaiTm0unt won. with Co
lumbia, second aud Malta third. The
Fairmonts won by half length. The
time OF the winner was $50, Of the Co
lumbia's s:35. and of the Malta's S:l2.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
MurfIered in Isl 8nrrr

HUBBARD, o., July 9.-Thomas Pugh,
aged 80 years. started ia buggy yestsr-
day for Greenyille, Pa. 10 put $4,000
in the bank. His horse returned last
night. and the empty buggy was covered
with blood. There is no clue 20 the muir
dprarg
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

= =
Troy, n. Y, July "a trackman this
morning discovered box about 20
inches long and inches wide on the
bridge over salmon river, four miles south
OF Plattsburg. Investigation showed the
box to be an Internal machine arranged
with intent 10 destroy the bridge and ear
" sleeper train.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

ST. LOUIS, July 0.--Jeremiah Z. Bar
th0low, well.known citizen. committed
suicide in bed this morning Hohad been
attacked by AN insane son about "A year
ago, and never fully recovered from ms
injuries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
5000 People At Washington Park The
Mud Ankle Deep.

w u0 <AhAAb 0DDRs
CHICAGO, July AIN spite of threaten
ing weather nearly 5000 people attended
the races at Washington Park to-day.
The track was ankle deep in mud and a
light rain fell during the afternoon. The
events were as follows:
FIRST RACE-One mile; for all ages; penal
ties and allowances. Gray Cloud won IN
gallon by ten lengths. with Roger Eastman
second. and Little Fellow third. Time 1871 .
SECOND kACE-DreNel stakes; 3-year- old
colts, one mile; winning penalties. Nolante
cut out the running to the one-half mile
irish Pat ran into the lead on the club house
turn and won. with Nolante second, and All
EstiN third. Time go.
FOURTH RACE-One and quarter miles: all
ages with penalties and allowances. Matt
nee won IN galiop. with NOio second and
v aist third. Time 2:22l2 :.
FIFTH RACE-One and One-eighth mile,
heats; winning penalties. IN the frat hea!
Bile won with hands down, with Ulti-
'matum second. aud Lucky Is third. Time
2:Cfl :. Ia the second heat lltlmatum won,
with Lucy second, and E0ie Il third. Time
2.cst4. In tie third hcat Ultimatum won the
heat ana race. Time 2:0N4.
SIXTH kAcE-Ouc mile; Tor All ages; penal
ties and allowances. Mona won, with Jim
Douglas second. and Pat Dennis third. Time
1863.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
LoEG BnANCH, n. j.. july 9.--Light
attendance ana comparatively uninter-
esUng races were characteristic Of
Monmouth Park to-day. some excitement
was caused by Wandering. the f8yOrite.
falling in the 18th race. His Jockey, ".
DonGhue, was seriously injured. The
events were as follows:
FIRST HAcE-froc handicap sweepstakes;
one mile and oue-cighth. 10 was won by Rich
lnOnd, with the Julietta colt second, and Grey
stone third. Jiuc l:s1l5.
SKcONp RACE-luly stakCs Tor 2-vear- Olds
Of Ti00 each. with $1,000 added; winning al
lOwances; threC-q quarters OF mile. Electric
won. with lrcciosO second, auc LSndsdOWn
third. Time I.l7l6.
THIRD kACE-MOnm0uth Oak stakes for
8-veAr-0ld nuiDs. one mile ana quarter.
Wanda Won, with Maumsc second. Time
2.'5A.
FOCRVH RACE Monmouth cup sweepstakes
two miles. Miss Wpodlori won. with Drake
Carter SECOND. and Eoatmnn thirl. Time $3.50.
Fllgh kACg--furre 5000. Tor 3-Bear-O'd-
ana upW 1rds; selling fHcU. tuC mic. Nfr-
utor won, with Bell Pate second. P,t,r T..
third lime l:f3. There was 40 bid Tor the
winner.
SIXTH RAcE-Handlcap hurdle race: one
m 10 and one-quarter. 20 was won by
NcgtwiHd, with Puritan second. uAd ~ itpt
g.. Che fayogito. third. Time $3.50.
FOR TEE CHESTERFIELD STAKES.
LONDON, July 0.-rhe race for the
Chesterfield stakes for 2-year0lds was
run to-day 40 the Newmarket July meet
ing. 10 was won by the Duke Of Port
land's bay ally Mpdeycna. K. n. Comlie's
brown colt Volta WIS second, ana Lord
Haldon's brown hlly storm Light was
third. There were five starters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

For the South Atlantic States today
Generally fair weather, westerly winds,
slight fall in temperature.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1:33 O'Clock p. m. yesterday augusta
time) was 60 feet-a fall of 0.3 feet during
the preceding "a hours.
Comparative statement Of temperature
at Savannah July 9, 1894 and 1855:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
c. Fl. DORsETT, Auctioneer.

The following Unclaimed Baggage, marked
and described as below. will be sold at public
cutlery, to the highest bidder, at the store of
the AuCtiOneer, 1856 Bay street, commencing
at IL A. NJ. on TUESDAY, July l4th, 1885 for
the benefit of whom it may concern, and 70
pay charges thereon, in conformity with the
law in such cases provided:
DR.. S. S. Richardson Yellow Trunk.
Mrs. S Bacon-l Empty Brown Trunk
&. Il. Clark Paper Covered Trunk.
Benz. Rollins Large Trunk.
Louisa Stokes-l Green Metal Covered
Trunk.
J. F. Allen Large Zinc Trunk.
No Mark Empty Hat Box, Boxes.
i Violin in Case, , Baskets Sun
i Box Of Shells and sponges.
p Small Black Hand SatcRels.
s Black Valises, l Bundle Bed
i Large Brown Trunk, Mattress.
? Zinc Trunks, 3 Umbrellas.
i Yellow Trunk, ParasOls.
i Hand Trunk, = Silk ParasOs.
2 Black Trunks, 3 Walking Sticks.
2 Brown Trunks, ] Silver Head
Stick.
i Black Diagonal Overcoat.
i Brown Diagonal OvercOat.
i Plaid Overcast.
Il Black Overcoat.
. Lunch Baskets.
Il Carpetsack.
Il Clincker- Built Boat, with sails
and Oars.
Il Barrel Wearing Apparel, Bed
clothes, etc.
i Barrel Shoes, Boots, etc.
i Barrel Wearing Apparel.
Il Barrel Books, Clothes etc.
G. H. PoOser--l Wooden Bucket; Double
Barrel Shotgun.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
Notice to Gas Consnmers.

OFFICE OF MUTUAL GAS LIGHT CoMPANY,(
lis Bryan street, July s, 1885. I
This is to remind gas consumers that the
biIls expires on the TENTH DAY OF Each
MONTH. No discounts allowed after that
date. Parties not receiving bills can obtain
duplicates on application at the cOmpanys
office, but the non-receipt of bill will not en-
title anyone To claim discount after the above
date. ID. f. THOMAS, AcPg Pre}t.
n. f. THOMPSON, Sec'y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

- EORGIA, CHATHAM CouNuY.--N0uoe is
u hereby given 10 Nh persons haviGg DE-
manda again.t JOSEPH B.kEEDl, dccclse,'
TO present them TO me, properly maHe ou'
within the time prescribed by law, 40 As "A
show their character anu amounts ann
persons indebted 20 said deceased ere hciew
required 10 make immediate payment 70 iH''
JUNE II, 1855.
KATE POWER,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
EsaaI Moltsee.


Is EOEGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY Whereas
NJ Benjamin +. DILLON has apphta
10 Court Of Ordinary tor LettersOl GUARDIAN
ship on the estate OF JOIfNiE MAY toh-
BIN, minor.
These are, therefore, TO cite ami admonish
all whom 70 mAy concern 10 bc and appear le-
fore said court TO make objection tf amy thy
hayel on or before Che TENTH DAY II Az
GUST NEXT, otherwise said letters VIII i'
granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMrroS T.. fth-
BILL, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
9Th day Of july. 1855.
PHILIP NJ. RUSSELL. JR...
Ct,rh a. o. &. q.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
zs1rrtinne.
Forest City Gun Club.

regular monthly meeting of the above
club Will be held THIS friday EVENING,
at O'Clock, at the house OF the President.
Bv order Of HENRY KUCk,
President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
$prrial @Sot5ree.
Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company

The temporary office Of the company. in the
office of the old Gas Company, Exchange
building, will be open To ID \ from IA. NJ. to
JPN. subscribers who have not yet paid the
first instaimeuJ on their stock are requested
to do 50 without delay. By order of the Board.
NJ. j. SOLOMONS. President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
GAMEs ELsEwHERE.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The following
games were played to-day:
Al Washington Lancaster -, National Z
AT CharlotIe-Raleigh 9, Wilmington 5.
At Chieago-Chicago s Providence 5.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING Il. Metropolitan O.
At LOuisville-LouisvIlle 4, Baltimore l.
Al Cincinnati-Cincinuau 4, Athletic 3
AT Detroit-Detr0 3. Philadelphia 2.
At Buffalo-BufTalo =. Boston g.
AT st. LOuIs-St. Louis 6. New ork ); St.
Louis . BrOOklvu 2
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
Amrtinm Salrs I,lt1sre Dano.
Sale Of Unclaimed Baggage.

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, \
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA u WESTERN R'Y Co. :
SAVANNAH, June y, 1885, }
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
The Jasper Mutual Loan Association,

of the jasper Mutual Loan Association VIII be
held THIS EVENING, at o'clock, at the
office OF Wooten a MacDonell, us Bryan
street. -
P. W. MELDRIM President.
J. i. WOoTEN, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
200 TOBACCO SHEDS GONE.
LIVES REPORTED LOST.

OSHKOSH, WIS, July 9.-Last evening
cyclone and waterspOut of terrific
velocity met twelve miles south of here,
and swept along the river, mill and lum-
Der districts, and struck this city with
terrible violence. Hundreds of houses
were demolished. Among the large build
ings DESTROYED are the exposition build
ing and st. Paul and St. Peters churches.
Two persons are reported killed and 20
hurt. Many families are homeless.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14
THE BuRRo.
FeiIcitoa- Descriptions ~ Rocky uonns-
sin Isird.


Tie bnrso l. condensed jarkass lie
j. Little al cvcr. excep; his ears and voice
lie has long hair all over his lzdy. four
lerS. two ear ami one tail. As vocalist
the buuo stands without 4 fisal. lie starts
on with low. swsr.-. -Oly olly-he
haw he iaw lIAv --liaw--he ffaw =
art keeps il m until you treInbl- f0r lis
lfe aIfl lust A. yun think I've Will surely
slap OF die AMI yet cut ~ misery. he dis
appoints all yorr fond expectations ~
turning on a little more sound, revtr~-
ing the action and TetTasting ali lie has just
said.
A vocal solo rendered By fully equipped
hurro = an experience never 10 u for
gotten have ~ecn strong fnen moved 70
trars as they listened 10 his swecrbur mel
anclloly cadence because they had no club
or h1tieriag ram with Mhirh 70 show their
appreciation. and so0ilie their per1urt,d
spIrits.
The burro can not sing without raising
his tall As his vocal organs timber IN his
tail a~refldS until u j. extended IN ons. ilor-
izonfal straight line, and from the iip IL
bis n0~f 10 The fip ~ his tail lie T. one
continuous Harmonious eAnltinf ware 4
sound
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

Travellers use burros 10 climb mountains
with. have discovered that 4 = ~ easy
IL climb alone a. a. climb M with bnrr0
be. ween your les and push him along IN
front
The hest way a. ride hurro y ~ hire q
cowboy ~ do il for yon. bit II you must
do 4 yourself follow these directioia>- I've
been there.
Place ono leg on each side 81 the thing:
then. a. your ieEs may drar. tr'a flirin up
AZ the knees. II your knees sill DRAG. I'M
fold yonr le-ss and wrap them around the
burro three or four times. and hold your
fe-t under your arms II Ii>ssss 10 pat mine
IN my rocket my feet not the burro.l
Then grasp SINE II the HAIR in each hand.
close your eye~ speak gently 10 the hurro
and Of YOU 20 y. B.--lOn will probably
notice that The burru goes on alone and for
n very short space ~ time y0u are left Sit
ting IN tile surNight about time fest above
the ground. with yonr legs Wrapped around
4 hole about the sire Of hsIrro: then You
retreat rapidly 70 tile ground and - down
with sa>Mncil determination that you bite
your tongue half OF ard dslccate your hip
III srife IL ynnr wounds yon INSIST IN talk
Ing until everything Is blue and smells Of
brimsfOnc-
II gives person lots Of experience how
ever. but the next time will change the
programme and climb the burro and carry
the mountain. A burro Is sure-fco;ed. also
four-fno,ed--so Is a mule--btit We do not
love the mule as we do the burro. The
mule a all hindfooted. Ia Pockss
&eru
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

"'WcIl. I'm going 70 bed anyway. said
AT this they all Shrieked again and
begged and inplored me T. ~if up with
them and protect them They knew that
that fearful woman would certainly get
away FROM the attendant and they were
positive that they would all die Of fright II
l did not agree to stay awake. was In
h nice prcdicamcnt for was IN about that
state We read Of ia which soldiers will 20
10 sleep with gum pointed AZ them. Final
~ told the ladies that | had a frighftnl
headache. and II they would let me I've
down for an hour would ret up and watch
with them then fcr the rest ~ the night
..'Buf how shall We wake you up one Of
the ladies' asked
.'.Shake me, | said.
They were shocked At n idea ~ reach
fng behind my curtains. hos ever. and one
of them suggested thar lie string 10 my
wrist and leave IL hanging out OF the brrth
where they might pull IL at the end 81 an
hour ! had To agree 10 this. and they rot
the striug and tied u "a me got in he
hind the curtains, deploring another night
Of misery. and was seized with an insplra-
ton. united the string from M wrist At
taclied IL 70 the arm OF the seaf Under my
mattress. and fell OF into profound sluni-
Der that lasted until morning.
"The ladies were all still sitting up when
awoke and the string was broken They
said was the soundest sleerer they ever
heard of.--N. y. Morning Joar7sui
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

ne Hon John RslIy. the he'd snd 49,
a Tanmany Hail. : man Of strict tncoGx1~
". An indefafigahle worker, carly - ~
Once, late % leave, % burdensd via or11-
ness that regular meals were es1oom
krown By him, With mind IN constant -.
.ioa ana energies steadily trained. aaa'ly
he uoodsr 3 that he did ne soo.sF
give way. An honest man IN al things
else. he ACID unfairly With his physical
rssourres- He was ever drawing upon
this taak without ever deposlf1ng eos
suspends and both are nov IN The hands e
II Z rot work that kills men Il d irrsg-
uiar1tv Of habits and mental worry. No
man in good health frets ~ his work ~
and By when the bank Of vigor suspend.s
these men viii wonder how u al hap.
pened. and they will keep wondering tAlI
Sheir dying day unless, perchance, some
candid ply sician Or interested friend wiII
point ont 20 them how BY irregularity, by
excessive mental effort, BY constant worry
-Gd fret, ~ pIunging in deeper than they
had right % 60 they have p. oduc<d that
loss q nervous energy which a!moss IN.
condition Of the kidneys and liver, for Y =
Z welI-known fact that the poison which
the kidneys and liver should remove from
the blood. II left therein. soon knocks the
life out Of the strongest and most vigorous
man or woman Daily Building up of
these vital organs by % wonderful and
highly reputed . specific ~ Warner's safe
cure. Is the only guarantee that cur busi.
ness men can have that their strength viii
b equal 20 the labors daily put upon
them
NJ. Kelly has nervous dyspepsia. 80
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