davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
Personal Mention.

P. E. Tonner, of Pomona. is at the
Pico.
B, Pico, of San Fernando, is at the
Pico.
Geo. II. Fullerton, of Riverside, is at
the Pco.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Carter, of Sierra
Madre, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. VIM. Lacy returned by the train
from the north yesterday.
Mr.. Sam Meyer arrived home from
San Francisco yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton have returned
from San Francisco.
Geo. X. Porter, OF San Fernando, is
in the city.
Mr.. N. e. Hawks, of San Francisco,
has been visiting in this city, and is
now out at Sierra Madre.
C. c. Olmsted, wife, daughter and
Mrs. C. E. Sheppard. of Milwaukee.
Wis.,, are guests of the st. Elmo.
w. P. Phillips, of the United Press
Association, arrived from New York on
Sunday and leaves to-day for San Fran
cisco.
Miss Charlotte Mannon, who has
charge of the public office of the Sunset
Telephone, is contiAed to her home by
sickness.
DIR. A. f. Elliott and wife, of Mine
apolis, Mimi, are at the st. Elmo,
guests of his brother, DIR. j. 5. Elliott,
of Santa Monica.
Mr.. l. C. Curtis, connected with the
Natick House since its opening, as chief
clerk, has assumed the responsible posi-
ton of manager of the same.
Colonel A. j. Muir, Assistant Division
Superintendent of the S. p. Co., has re.
turned from San Francisco, and is again
busy at his post in the railroad office.
John Lawrence, Assistant Superin.
tendent of the Sunset Telephone Com.
pany, who has had charge of the local
telephone office for several months, goes
north to-day.
Mr.. C. z. Culver. the Santa Ana
agent, has resumed his Office in this city
at "a North Spring street, and will rep
resent the valley here during the winter.
Major w. H. H. Benyard is at the
Depot Hotel. The Major is in the En-
gineer Corps of the U. s. A. and will
take the place of Col. Geo. h. Mendell
as Chief of Engineers on this coast.
Mrs. Charles Mead and family arrived
on Friday last from st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Mead is the youngest daughter of
our we'll known citizen, Capt. Alfred
Moore, and wife of Charles Mead, Esq,
of the Sioux City and Saint Paul Rail
road Co.'s service. They contemplate
permanently locating here and man y
other Minnesotans are preparing to fol-
low them shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Potter arrived
| in Los Angeles from st. Paul, Mimi, On
Friday evening and intend to spend the
winter here. Mr.. P. is q wealthy citi.
zen of st. Paul and will be great ac-
auisition to our go.ahead community.
lie is accompanied by relatives from
England direct and are all first class
people. We want more of such folks to
help build up and improve our beauti-
| ful city
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
Balw,n GARDENERS Creditors.

SAN Francisco, November 30.-A
meeting of about sixty of the creditors of
Baldwin Gardner, the absconding stock
broker, was held to-day. at which it was
agreed to accept thirty and half
cents on the dollar on amounts due
them, as proposed by GARDENERS attor-
ney. 1t is the opinion that the remain.
ing creditors will also agree to the
Droposition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
The Afternoon Stock Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 30,-Best
& Belcher SIS, Chollar $6.75, Crocker
ST. 80, Consolidated California and Vir.
inia S39, Peerless 65c, Ophir $40, Saw
age $l3. SO, Hale & Norcross Sc. %. Con.
fidence $l3, Potosi 81. l24, Sierra Nevada
80 25, Union Consolidated S7.623,
Utah 81. SO, Yellow Jacket $3.50.
At the afternoon session there was
sharp decline along the Comstock line,
with heavy sales. Best & Bslcher
closed at SIS. SO, Consolidated California
and Virginia, 500, Gould & Curry $S.25.
Hale & Norcros, $62 Mexico $S.75.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
He Pulls u GauIl.

A colored man named Latimore OBJ.
tanned verdict for $50 against L. j.
Baldwin, in Judge Brunson's Court, sew.
eral days ago. On Monday he went TO
Santa Anita to talk with Mr.. Baldwin,
and during an alteration, the negro al
lepes that his ex-boss drew gun on him.
Latimore came back again to San Cab
riel in great haste and swore out com
plant for disturbance of the peace
against Mr.. Baldwin, who was arrested
BY Deputy Constable Della Osa. The
trial will take place this morning in San
Gabriel before Justice Bishop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
HORRIBLE DEED.
Man Kills HIS Wife and
Himself.

INDANApoLIs, November 30.-David
Harris is AZ years old and has been mar
ried five times. His last wife was
widow, Mrs. Jenny Wallace, and the
wedding occurred about five months
ago. The pair resided with the wife's
father, Alfred Jenkins. About four
weeks Harris began proceedings for a
divorce, but the action was Withdrawn
and the former relations resumed. To.
night the family sat down to supper.
During the meal he suddenly rose from
his chair and taking his wife by her hair
which was hanging loose, he held her
head back, placed revolver to her fore.
head and fired, the ball passing through
her head. He then turned the weapon
TO his own head and fired, He also
gashed his throat terribly with knife.
Both will die.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
THE CIrY BY THE SEA.
santa Monica Has Secured In
corporate Rig hts.

AT the election to incorporate the city
of Santa Monica, yesterday, there were
l6S votes cast, of which SO were in favor
of the measure and II against it. The
following officers were elected: Trust
ees, A. Il. Ladd, E. A. Folsom, w. FL.
Vawter, John Stee and j. w. Scott;
Clerk, f. C. McKinnie; Treasurer, E..
X. Chapin; Marshal, II. c. Bagg All
are Republicans excepting the Marshal,
who is a stalwart Democrat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Report of the Government
Directors.
STRONGLY FAvORS THE ROAD.
Account of the Earnings and EX'
penses for the Past Nine
Months.

Especial to the Herald on the Associated Press :
WASHINGTON, November 3O.-The re.
port of the Board of Government Di.
rectors of the Union Pacific Railway
Company has been received at the Inter.
ior Department, and was to-day made
public by Secretary Lamar. The income
and expenditures of the lines forming
the Union Pacific system for nine months
ended September 30th, last, in compari-
son with the same period in 1885, are
tabulated rs follows
Income, entire system, 453l miles, for
.onkho.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
Railroad Movement.

SAN DIEGO, November 30.--Procesd-
ings were renewed in the Superior Court
to-day by an attorney of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company to condemn
the old Texas Pacific right of way
through the west part of the city. The
Southern Pacific succeeded by purchase
to the rights of the Texas Pacific in the
premises. This is supposed to be pre-
iiminary movement of the Southern Pa.
citic to build line to San Diego.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
A steamer Burned.

New ORLEANS, November 3O.-The
Times Democrat Bayou Sara, La. spe.
cial says: The Red River and Coast
Line steamboat Richard was burned at
Cocodrie, forty miles above the mouth
of Red river, yesterday. The boat and
cargo, 307 bales of cotton, were total
loss. Fireman Geo. Clarke and Watch
man Charles Robinson, both colored,
were both drowned. Dick Hickman,
cook, was dangerously burned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
Dillon.s Case.

DUBLIN, November 30.-The case of
the Government against John Dillon
came up for hearing to-day before the
Court of the Queens Bench. Dillon ap-
peared, accompanied by Lord Mayor
Sullivan and Messrs. Healey and Sex
ton. Dillon was greeted with tremen-
dous cheering by the people when he ar
rived, and his passage into court was
made amid enthusiastic applause. Mr..
Healey, on behalf of Dillon, applied for
an adjournment of the hearing. Counsel
for the Government made no opposition
TO Healey's request, aud the hearing was
adjourned until December llth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
Fire and Collision Proof Rail.
way Cars.

SAN Francisco, November 30.-A
patent has been obtained by gentleman
of this city, for what is claimed to be a
fire and collision proof railway Car. 1t
is made wholly of iron and steel, and
the weight will range from sixteen to
twenty tons. for ordinary passenger
coaches, and from twenty-five to twen-
ty five tons for sleepers. The floor is a
single sheet of metal, and the roof also "a
sing sheet; the beams, of rolled steel,
bear the weight of resistance in case of
collision, and owing to novel and pecu-
liar construction and adjustment the in
ventor is confident that telescoping of
cars would not in any event result. Es-
Inmates show that the cost of construc.
ton will be materially less than the cost
of building wooden cars of the same size
and weight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
Judge Hagar Gets His Work I'm
Again.

SAN FRANcIsco, November 30.-The
customs officers to-day made another
seizure of opium. As the steamer Rio
Janeiro, from China, was nearing Point
Reyes, the cutter Richard Rush, which
has been on the watch for the Rio out.
side of the Heads since Sunday, stopped
her, and officers boarded the steamer.
The vessel was searched and the officers
were rewarded for their vigilance by the
discovery of opium valued at S3, 800.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
Lost His Eye and Got Nothing .
The suit of Joussaud VS.. Kraemer was

Lost His Eye and Got NOTHING 8
The suit of Joussaud VS.. Kraemer was
tried yesterday in Judge Brunson's
Court. 1t was q suit for damages and
resulted in verdict for the defendant.
Virgil Joussaud, the plaintiff, was o
laborer in the employ of Kraemer Bros,
of Anaheim. On the 9th of Desember,
1885, he was at work with S. Kraemer
and another man unloading hay out of
a wagon. One of the bales get stuck
between two wheels and the plaintiff
alleged that Kraemer, in trying to pull
the bale out by means of a hay hook,
was negligent and the hook struck him
in the eye and he lost it permanently
Mr.. Kraemer denied that be had left the
top of the wagon until after the acci-
dent and averred that it was Joussaud's
cwn hook which had injured his eye.
The jury believed the latter version and
found for the Kraemers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
CIeyeIand,s Message.

WASHINGTON, November 30. - The
Presidents message again formed the
only subject of discussion at the meet
inc of the Cabinet to-day. All the
members were present. 1t is understood
that the message is complete, with the
single exception of that portion relating
to the naval establishment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
On the Comstocks.

VIRGINIA CIrY, November 3O.--Dur.
ing the past week 992 tons of ore were
shipped to the Morgan mill, and 1906
tons and 1920 pounds to the Eureka
mill. The average value of all the ore
milled during the week, according to
the essays from the battery samples, was
$42. II per ton. During the week bullion
valued at $lOl, ,63S.27 was shipped to the
office in San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
A Sad Affair.

UKIAH, CAL, November 30.--While
riding to-day, Mrs. Jas. Cox and her
nine-months' old child were thrown
from buggy by the team running
away. The baby was killed, and the
lady's life is despaired of. The husband
is farmer, married but two years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
The stock Market Boom.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 30.-The
stock market this morning was repeti.
ton of what it has been for several days
past, only that the business increased
far beyond the capabilities of the brok-
ers, aud prices advanced with greater
fury than before. At the first session
Ophir went from SIS to SlS. Best and
Belcher touched $20 Consolidated Cali.
fornia and Virginia went to $39.5o At
the second session Ophir and Best and
Belcher went to $24 each, Mexico Sll,
Gould and Curry to $l2, and Savage to
Sl35O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
Home Rule Associations.

LONDON, November 30.-The British
Home Rule Association and the Home
Rule Association of the United King.
dom will amalgamate under the name of
the Home Rule Union and support a
single ticket in future elections for the
purpose of assisting the Irish people in
obtaining rights of local self.govern'
ment. A conference of the two associa-
tions is called for December 9th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
KILLED by n Horse.

MAXWELL. Cal, November 30.--At
sundown, last night, Oracle, the young
est daughter of w. F. Baker, farmer
near town. was kicked by q horse in
the right temple, and instantly killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
An American king.

LONDON, November 30.-The Stand.
ard says: 1t is too seriously proposed
at Sofia to nominate an American as
candidate for the Bulgarian throne.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
Trouble Expected.

SAN DIEGO, November 3O.-Indian
agent ]. S. Ward here has authority
from Washington to call troops to assist
if necessary to dispossess settlers on the
reservation at Captain Grande. Twelve
families are now residing thereon and
trouble is expected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
Howard mmands in Arizona.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 30.-In
obedience to instructions of the Lieuten,
ant.General commanding the army,
General Howard has assumed command
of the Department of Arizona during
the temporary absence of Brig. Gen.
Miles, U. s. A.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-10
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.

q 3 s1ssr tsesak4l.ss "a tslls gll -.lr AZ .tls.lss
y aNa-tstf ft-et tA4akI ~ .NlsJ sst...-
lsas slt - taet.t1 So lh< aEs--Itlss
re.t tn tas -ae.s tss-e0. Al.Ass f,4s t..s a.
81. alts-
fsiassae 81 - salt.z - sssls- s@e 49, lrt
rstat-.s FEaes ~ stl' i,tf< ai tts -,fr.e-
tes L-t1 st4 oi il.- 80 49, a..-s ertl-sftlstit
r.t tt fefsls eY alstaIaE tAe NuAlt.s 81
= etas - ~ts eN A. lsrs - q tli-t osltt1
49, ease tDil it1e
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-10

L1a. -saLLe l1ouo poly. TIE INA
Lac Pooi, cas- rscelssi l.s nfst black
eye. The era ~ xraspiug railfoe4 pools
- drawing to . close.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-10

one ~ ths lus lA-t sIi not - pre-
.su.sd a. tie i.lsf1 Coagrsss IS ~hor-
1ol1al bl-l-
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-10

Ns az slilnz t0 isl1 or poeify
easls passsf b. Congress b throw bale
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-10

1f.s 49, -hoie has oeoonls a. lnpoFEaaf
factor IA the Els u an Engisn aristocfat
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-10
wxNrFD-sTrUzrroNs.

JTANTED-slTCATION b AN FXpEFi-
" cuced stenogBphcr Good reasons FOR lesN-
ing present situation. ss.ery So Per month. Bss,
O. references Address IS. q. clark a3i Wet
Adams S.. Chicago IT'S 81
VVANTED-BY 4 STEADY YOUNG NAN &C.
" ilg 20 school. a place 20 work rieht and
morning for board. Adaress 44s Telegram Her
AID. -
NANTED-A SITUATION As CLERK rs
W grocery store. OF caB do any kind Of work.
Address G. %. f. care Telegram Herald
WANTFS-sITrATlON AT ANY NM Of
" honorable employment by IL Oung man who
nas but recently came 80 thc city Address F. ".
B.. care Telegram Herald. q.
yVANTED -ONE OF THE FINEST BOON
" keepers IA .he state viii be open tor 81 en-
gEgemenI Nov 18Th l0 years with one housc. de-
sirts p charge. references uneNccpfioual. city or
country Address B. k.. care ~ }. Long 4 Co
y Pearl-s'. q
WANTED-POslIION As CLERK IL A STORE
W o. oitcc. or a. hOokkeeper. speaks French,
German. HoilaudisL and English. Address j. T..
+. O. Boz ,. Holland. Mich. 5stl
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-10

There II uo mao iu Michigan more
esteemed oy ths worNngmsn who have
tseu pa bis employ tbaa is Colonel
SrooSaRIDes. tts coming United States
Seusio- from fhis Sts's. Hs has en-
r.cyed thousands Of men, but has never
ast any lrouble with them. Ia never
ho'.s bImsslf above ihem. hut IS mau
among iben. he SHOWS Ehas it ia 20
work and .s always liberal snd generous
toward taose in his eup.oy. Iia has
faen successfgl .n business. h1s IT has
MT changed s's ieneaucr toverl his i=i-
'.v ueu.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-10


-
t-....
.....
s. ~
ien ra creek ai lr
ae .s.... IS. s.,s- aaa eoagss
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-10

or t4-JfIfi per year a. tae result OF its
management ~ ihc water works. il Is
clar4c,erislc Of tine general scope Of the
Eglt against the Board and the proposed
ioan tuat this senature of Horace A.
Ward IS fictitious and seems to have been
attached 70 convey the impression that there
was one man in town u0i ashamed u sign
bis came - hls contribution 20 that side Of
the water works literature. Be that as it
may / viii put hisfgurss in better shape TO
show the real financial condition of the
water works.
.e. a fs NsyI f--i. ..-........S } a.o1t g
t.e1. ne-.s based ua an 0feT ior
tt-u t.I open ....--.... 4-- .liC
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-10

The cry of -reiuee tie taxes ID be-
coming a n zh,s shout, alt is spreading
over ,h.s fair land ~ freedom G. ao ott4r
cry has done sucs ABaAaAa llScoLS's
cal. for men 90 defend tAeir country
schcsi from peaceful valleys o, The last
to .le -aggrd rrags Of the Rockies. 1t
l. z1s.nl o. e0ue War taxes must -.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-10
hffsCELLANROUS

lNANTED-A PARTNER IN a GOOD PAYING
" business Chance for pcrscn with small
capital. inquire a. tn ONCE. 2If
GOOD Hf ~fNI~~ NAN WILL FIND 1T IT,
a ui- advantage by calling on G.. Nefisou, 70
~ Rood h0ck. %
VTANTFD- D-ENFHE BODY WHO HAS A WANT
~ 10 atiiy to try Che want ads o. tine Ic.e-
gram Herald
lFANIEu- fMNLDI ATELl. % GOOD SE~
" to reut We guarantee 20 rent them. W. j.
Long q 60. . Feari So 74t
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-10
WANTFD-SB0 WC1SEs

VVANTED-PE PERSONS WANTING SHOWCASES
" Jcweiry eases, or sllverware cases OF different
lengths, Delghths OF sizes, can have them made
70 Oruer OF short notice 4 stock o. regular sizes
constantly on hand, viii De Eclo st reduced pTlCos
at J. v. craters 80 Canals, Il
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-10

Iaey say tbst b.Ans swings iadlsn
clibs aad lag.iss tlmb-bells. SD tue
mors @s tb.lk ~ h tae more surprised
xs asa thst - refused b take tie pipe
steta taud IF the Senator fr9m Vermont.
..st .ars - ras satisfaction Le would
lave Daa u shutting down GA 1ir I'D
uc,es dxila wiih yrip that would
tsss made tbe old man io ths CtyrAz<f
act or tls - 91 als hgnIted toes.
, 1886-01-23


THE United States Senate proposes to
keep open the doors Of the senate cham
Der during executive sessions. This is
evidently proper and will be satisfactory
to the people, for the most distinctive pc
e~uliarity Of the secret sessions Of that body
is that they are not secret The Wash
ington reporters for the press get hold of
all the main points in debates and in the
other proceedings of the secret sessions Of
the senate. This renders them a farce,
and, beside, there is no reason why they
should be held. Secret sessions Of legis-
latiyc bodies are unrcpublican. The SEN
at, in its sessions. open and closed, is
simply tnnsacting the business of the
whole people, and the whole people have
a right to know how their business is be-
ing transacted. There should be, aud
there can properly be, no state secrets in
a government Of the people for the poo,
pie. The door of the senate and all
other Legislative bodies should be open
with the light turned on at all tunes when
they are engaged in business.
, 1886-01-23

NJ. A. Martha, who contributes q
paper on the German pauper students to
The Revue Scientifique, states that the
number is largely on the increase and il
causing much uneasiness TO the uni
versity authorities, Professor Billroth in
particular having frequently drawnp pub
lie attention TO the danger with which
this large influx Of starving students
the universities and society.
AS examples of the straits to which
these hapless hungerers after knowledge
are reduced, NJ. Martha quotes from a
Berlin paper the application made some
time ago 10 the municipality by a uni
versity student who asked to be m
ployed as ani~ght-sweeper, apost which,
however modest, would not interfere
with the prosecution Of his studies. In
the Gallician and Hungarian universe
ties poor students sell matches in the
streets, or, if they nave n musical gift,
Exc out an existence by singing or play
ing in the cafes and brasseries. Many
OF them for want Of books and leisure
to study, never manage to pass the OK
animation, and settle down at 30 to the
very humblest occupations, while not a
few take to evil courses and swell the
army of criminals. Chicago Times.
, 1886-01-23

TIIE late snowfall and intensely cold
weather has transformed the scenery of
Niagara Falls into a vision Of wondrous
beauty. Frozen spray has given a silver
coating to every object in the neighbor-
hood of the falls, and this is capped with
pure white SHOW In the Immediate vicini-
ty Of the falls aud along the banks the
icy stalactites and stalaemites have assum
ed enormous lengths, and the ice cones at
the foot of both falls now reach nearly
half way up to the top of the falls. The
ice mountain is daily growing in magni-
tudc, and the pen utterly fails to describe
the wondrous beauty of the scene during
these sunny days and moonlight nights.
, 1886-01-23
Up and Down on wall street.

A Spectator in four years has paid
one firm in Wall street the sum of $780,
900 in commissions. He was a wealthy
man when he went into the street with
n laudable but u~nwarrantable desire to
increase his patrimony by Specializing
in stocks. Now, so heavy have been his
losses that he would be satisfied if he
possessed the sum he has paid out in
commissions. As it is, he will cheer
fully accept n clerkship in the said firm,
who wish TO avail themselves of his
numerous ac%quaintances to increase
their custom. If he had been contented
with n handsome sufIiciency for the day,
amounting really TO n superabundance,
he would now be in afiluence instead of
in the position of comparative destitu-
ton he h.
On the other hand, n young clerk a
few years & commenced TO speculate
in the street with 5000, the savings Of Il
years abstinence from smoking, and
now is worth in real estate owe 81 ,0O0,-
600 and several more in securities. In
Wall street speculation, more than in
anything else, what is game for one man
l ruin for another.-New York Letter.
, 1886-01-23
REDUCING CHEYENNE's REV
ENIfE-.

Councilman Teschemacher yesterday
introduced a bill for an act entitled AN
act concerning county licenses. and which
provides for the repeal of one of the scs-
sion laws Of 1854. which reads as follows
BE it enacted, etc. .
SECTION /. That hereafter all licenses
issued by Laramie county, within this ter
ritory, for the sale of liquors, or for own
ing or keeping a billiard table, or any Ia
bic used for pool or bagatellc, and all Ii
censes issued by said county for any other
game or games, not prohibited by the laws
of this territory, when the l~iccnsee shall
be a resident OF, and carrying ON the bus
mess for which he is licensed within the
corporate limits of any incorporated
town, city or village. within said county
of Laramie, the license shall be collected
by the city marshal or collecting officer of
such Incorporated town, city or village, in
addition to the licenses issued by such
Incorporated town, city or village, for the
purposes mentioned in this act. Ii shall
be the duty of such collecting officer.
between the first and fifteenth days of
each month, TO pay into the treasury Of
such Incorporated town, city or village, all
moneys collected for such licenses, which
moneys shall be applied to the general
revenue purposes of such incorporated
town, city or village.
SIC. .. This net shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved Feb. 27, 1884.
1t will Re observed hat the bill pro-
poses to take from the city of Cheyenne
, 1886-01-23

Is impaired to the kidneys and bladder by
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which is
most useful in overcoming torpidity of
these organs. Besides infnsing more ac-
tivity into them, this excellent tonic en-
dows them with additional vigor, and en-
ables them the better to undergo the wear
and tear Of the discharging function inn
posed on them by nature. Moreover. as
they are the channel for the escape of
certain impurities from the blood, increases
their usefulness by strengthening and
hcalthlully stimulating them. In certain
morbid conditions Of those %importont or
gans, they fall into a sluggish state. which
is the usual precursor OF disease. What
then can be Of greater service than med
icinc which impels them 10 greater activity
when slothful Z No maladies are more
p%crilous than those which affect the KID
neys, and a remedy which ayerts tho peril
should be highly esteemed.