davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
L III
DIED.


BURGES-September 90 1886, at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs Isaac Bigowe, So Michigan avenue
Mr. William g. Burgess after long and painful i'll
ness, aged seventy four.
Mr. Burgess brother of the late G. N. Burgess
the veteran typo, and was loving husband and faith
err, and was loved by all who knew him.
CALDWELL-Cassius NJ. Caldwell at Covineton
Ind, September 90 at m, after short illness of
typhoid fever
Interment at Crown Hill, Indianapolis September
%, at 1870 a. M, from depot. Friends invited
BRINKMEYER-At 1910 p M. September 81
Mrs. Charlotte Brinkmeyer widow of the late JOHN
G. Brinkmeyer.
Further notice of funeral will be given hereafter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22

The regular clinical lectures at the City Hos
pital for the benefit of practitioners and students
Of medicine, will open tomorrow Dr. Harvey
will occupy the second hour, from to 4, on dis
eases of women, and Dr. Chambers the time
from 2 to g. upon the practice of medicine
These clinical lectures will be continued through
the winter Drs. W. N. Wishard. the superin-
tendent, and DR.. Fl. Jameson. will hereafter &C.
cupy the Saturday afternoon hours with clint
cal lectures on various medical subjects
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
A Beautiful Present.

The Virgin Salt Company, of New Haven,
Conn, to introduce Virgin Salt into every fam
lily, are making this grand offer crazy
patcn work block, enameled in twelve beautiful
colors and containing the latest fancy stitches,
on large Autograph card having beautiful
gold-mounted ideal portrait in the center, given
away with every ten-cent package of Virgin
Salt. Virgin Salt has equal for household
purposes 1t is the cleanest, purest and whitest
salt ever seen or used Remember that large
package costs only 10 cents with the ABOVE
present Ask your grocer for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22

Cash Stroop, who was struck over the head
with ball bat at the German Orphans Asylum
grounds picnic. week ago last Sunday, is not
expected to live, as blood-poisoning has devel-
oped from his injuries. Yesterday a warrant
was sworn out for the arrest Of VIM. Alberta
myer, living on the corner Of Prospect and
Spruce streets, who struck the blow Last even
ing he came to the station-house. and gave him
self up, and was released on 81. 900 bond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22

Taylorsvills--Dan Ryan and one to DO supplied
IL. Kennedy.
Utica-W r. Lathrop,
Vernon N. Thompson.
MooREsvILLE DISTRICT.
E. Fl. Wood, presiding elder, Aurora
Aurora-E. A. Campbell a
Canaan-H. @. Pelsor.
Delaware-To be supplied.
Dllsboro-Harvey Harris.
MISUNDERSTANDING, r. ID. Black
First Church-E. i. Dolph
Hartfo-d-R L. Kinnear.
Lawrenceburg-C. w Lee.
Lawrenceburg circuit-Jesse Miller.
Madison--M. L. Wells.
Manchester-D. T. Hedges.
Moorefeld-To be supplied 10. W. Cohegan>
Moore's Hill-George Cochran.
North Madison-W. M. Grubbs.
Osgood-F NJ Westhafer.
Patriot. w. Allen.
Rising Sun-6. p. jenkins.
Sugar Branch. G. White.
Versailles-C. B. Larrabee.
Vevay-J. t. O'Neal
Westport-F. A. Guthrie.
Wilmington-J. W. Mendal
For Moore's Hill College,. G. Atkinson,
president; G. w. Hargitt and NJ. Veyhinger.
professors.
Albert Cain and F. S. Tincher were left with
out appointments in order that they may attend
one of the colleges.
The appointments gave as little dissatisfaction
as possible under the circumstances, and per-
haps there will be as few heartaches and as lit
Tie grum bling as those following any session of
This conference. DR.. ]. III. Mcconnell. it will be
seen. remains with Roberts Park Church for
another year; DR.. Sargent, of Fletcher-place
Church, goes to Shelbyville, where strong de-
Tevis succeeding him in his charge in this city.
Rev. j. W. Duncan. who is building Hall-place
Church, to cost 81, 600, with seating capacity
of 40, will remain at least year longer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22

THE GRAND RUSH STILL GOES ON
i at the Mammoth Grocery
Soc for 25- tb sack of -four.
13c for l ID Arbucke's coffee
25c for 2 lbs good roast coffee.
zoe for ID fancy mixed coffee
Zoe for l ib Young Hyson tea.
25c for l ib good gunpowder tea
60c for ID best gunpowder tea
81 for 15 TBS granulated sugar.
81 for 81 Tbs yellow sugar.
81 for 16 pounds A sugar.
$50 for l ID Star tobacco
3Sc for ID j. T. tobacco
Acc for 1 10 Old Kentuck tobacco.
Doc for ID of fne-cut tobacco
zoe for one 10 of good smoking tobacco.
25c for 6 bars B. T SOAP.
Sc for l bar Ivory soap.
Sc for / ID all kinds jelhes.
zoe for gallon good syrup.
15c for one gallon good vinegar.
10c for one gallon best headlight oil.
15c for 10 all kinds spices.
95c for barrel best salt.
Toe for BIB can California green gage plums
Toe for BIB can California egg plums
] have added to my stock meat market and will
sell fresh and salt meats at cut prices.
p. ST. have added bankrupt stock of boots and
shoes to my mammoth grocery stock, which win sell
at less than manufacturers cost See; 30 cents buys
fine ladys shoe while ST. % fits gentleman. and 80
esnts fits a boy. while 20 cents fits miss
}. p. KEETER, 224 West Washinlon St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
Bishop Foster Out of Favor.

ToloTA fIll.) Special.
BsAop Foster of Boston, who is presiding
over the Methodist conference session at Ur
bana, has excited much bitterness among the
preachers and people by refusing to allow G. W.
Wilson, the Jacksonville evangelist, to conduct
the devotional exercises OF the conference on one
day, and on another turning out OF the meeting
of the conference all women having small chill
dran with them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22

that he guaranteed that within three months
300 souls would be saved by the army In Indian
apolis He then pronounced the benediction,
after saying that the army would hold meetings
hereafter at No SOP East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
STOLEN.

HORSE AND BUGGY - FROM THE RESI-
i i dence of George w. Budd, about O'Clock p. rn
curly tail heavily made, left hind leg white. Open
buggy, piano box shape, gearing painted dark red
liberal reward will be paid for the return of the same
or for the capture or apprehension of the thief.
j. E. SULLIVAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22

THE marked efficacy of Red Star Cough Cure
is due to Its freedom from dangerous drugs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL
TOHN E. SULLIVAN, DEMOCRATIC NOMI-
81 nee for Clerk Of Marion county. Election, Tues.
day, Noyembr 2, 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22

NOR RENr-ONE LARGE AND ONE SMALL
l. room with power Apply at Bryces Bakery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22

INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT.
Presiding elder. Sampson Tincher. Indianapolis.
Aeton-W. II. Burton
Brightwood-To be supplied.
Castleton-G S. Conner.
Fairland--J. Z. Pell
Franklin-S A. Bright.
Georgetown--W. @. Watkins.
Greenwood-Alonzo Murphy.
Hartsvle-D. A. Roberts.
Hope-W. ". Reynolds.
Indianapolis Central-avenue-A. W. Lamport.
East Seventhstreet-W. II. Wydman.
Edwin Ray-E. B. Rawls.
Feteher-place-J. S. Tevis.
Grace-C w. Tinsey.
Hall-pace-J w. Duncan
I-yington-C F.. Line
Roberts Parl-I. H. Mcconnell
Mapleton-T. w. Northcott
Nineveh-Isaac Turner
Palestine-L, ID. Moore.
Shelbyyle--J A. Sargent.
Southport w. Dashiel.
J. P ID. John professor at DePauw University
member Central-ayenue quarterly conference.
JRFFERsoNyILLE DISTRICT
George L. Curtiss. presiding elder. Seymour.
Brownstown-B w. Cooper.
Charlestown-Joseph Cotton.
Columbus-V. ". Tevts,
Crothersyille-A. N. howden
Edinburg-J w. Turner.
; Flatroek-L N. Jones.
Freetown-Henry Ross.
Henryville-To be supplied 81. NJ. Norton.)
I1olman-C. Z. Hester.
Jeffersonville-Port Fulton. G. II. Mcmillan; Wall
street, Robert Roberts
Jonesville--J. L. Perry
Kent-Lews King
New Bellevile-J. p. Maupin.
New Washington-H. NJ Elwyn and one to be sup
North vernon-C L. Bovard
Parjs-Adam Scott.
eScottsburg--W. A. Matthews
Sellersburg-R. H. Moore.
Seymour. x. Pye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-11
Niegodziwi! lax

.cego, m6wif re fzami: - N~iegodziwi! jak
TED oni mogli to dziecie pur1ucit!! = ia
kae tel ~iudzie m'ga~byG zaot,i ,akie pc
pe1nic okrucienstwo! - jake To w,elkic
szczescie &c by1em " blizko5ci tego ME-
cnego czynu. W1asnie nigdy ,a ten, miej-
Sou ME bywam, a dis mie tam co; y )
%ciagneto. 0! ojciec ma prawde. gly ma
via, lie Opa.rznoss6 rz4,]zi wSzys,kiem i
kieruje wszystko m dobre; ME wqtpli~a
rzecz: Ze Ona mie tam posl.ia, zvhym tie
60 p";ilzntka Oh 2guby nratoaa1; J:j tel
VIOLA mezawodnie jest, zebym sic z.jai
wycI4'wan'em jrg'. 0! il to %uczynie! Bog
tego cilce, a ia togo CHI. pea tax .ub g!
70 dlu3irj chwili ocknql SIC %chlopivc,
q obe.j rlawszy s'e %czesciq A.dziwiony, cze-
scia przvstraszony, pc :zqf ptakaG i woke:
= Pepyta! = Pepyta!
Gag daiszy nastqpi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-11
FRANCISZEk CTIBOR
Czeski Hotel
New V'Vinona House.

ma rogu 2ej i Market Str.
poleca sic %fnskowym wzyleiom wsp6l-
plvmienc1w Polak6w, zapraszajac o zasz-
czyca"ie go cze>tem z"ie.!z ,n;rm jrgo 10.
kalu.
Anlatorzy dobry h obiaj6w, win cy-
gar zawsze 2 uprze: jmosciq zAdowoleni vista.
stosownie do swych wymagaiii.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-28
Goddard, May "a.
CHEAPER POWER DEMANDED.

| To the Editor Of the Eagle.
The cost of running machinery by
| steam power in Kansas, is SO great
that unless a cheaper power can be
successfully substituted Kansas must
ever remain but an agricultural state.
Tho actual running expenses Of such
an engine as is in the Diamond mills
in Wichita is $25 per diem or $500.
per annum, while the annual rental of
water of same horse power would not
exceed 81 800, (probably much less),
or the saving Of enough in one year
to pay the rental for the next two
years, besides the saving of $4,000 to
So, 900 in an engine-quite handsome
yearly income.
AT this place, ten miles south of
Wichita, on the A. II. j. S. +. railroad,
we have one of the finest undeveloped
water powers in the state.
According to County Surveyor
Bears report, in a distance Of $500
feet, with no dam, there is fall of
lilo feet; with dam an enormous
rover might be easily obtained.
Estimating a race twelve feet wide
at bottom and side slope of one and
one-half feet to each foot in depth
there would have TO be moved Sc, $50
cubic yards of earth, which at 10 cents
per cubic yard would be $4,000. A
brush dam five feet high, supported
by pi ,ng, would cost 5000, while
side cuts, to allow the return of water
to the Arkansas, and other incidentals
would bring the whole cost within
ST., 900.
When once ready for mills there
would be room and power enough for
dozen manufactures.
With manufactures eight or ten
miles from Wichita, and principal
offices and salesrooms in the CITY,
away from the dirt and confusion, the
city has all the advantages of manu-
featuring center with none of its
draw backs.
We need Touring mills, oolen fac
tories. paper mills, boo. and shoe fac
tories and many other enterprises that
can be successfully carried on if ch cap
power be broush. within reach.
Wichita, or eastern capitalists look
ing for safe and profitable invest
ment are advised to come and look
owe the ground. There are several
men here who will take hold and help
push the matter TO an end.
Persons desiring TO ask any ques-
;ions in regard TO the matter can have
them answered by addressing II. c.
Tucker. president of The Bank Of
Derby, NJ. c. Cooke, postmaster, E.
w. Waters. or the writer,
A. Il. JACKSON.
Derby, Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-28
SUPPOSE WE DO

To the Editor Daily Eagle:
With your permission l desire to
talk to my brother farmers about
this bond proposition. Suppose we
vote for and carry the propositions.
We create debt of $500 900 that will
require an annual outlay of $27 800 as
interest.
Suppose we get lieu of this lis
miles of railroad taxes at the usual
rate of $1,000 per mile, it brings us
over eight hundred thousand dollars
Of taxable property. Look at your
tax receipt and see the rate per cent
you pay, and apply the same rate to
these railroads and you will find that
the amount Of taxas paid by these
roads will exceed by several thousand
dollars the amount we pay as interest
on our bonds.
Suppose she continues to increase
in population and wealth for the next
ten years as she has in the past three.
Il IL hui idit W bay tuht euC WIN Poy
the "two-ihirds" of this entire debt;
or in other words, leave but $3.50, 600
for the county, outside of the city, to
pay!
Suppose rs many of US say, that our
ST. heat crop is failure, our Oat crop
is short, and our corn crop vet doubt
ful, and we a,e afraid TO contract such
a debt? Well, now, let us admit for
the sake of making your points rs
strong as possible that you have or
will loose your entire crop. What are
you ard your teams, your hired hands
to do the balance of the year! Go
back to our wifes' people! No, sir.
We cannot afford to do any such
thing, but we can afford to 60 to work
on these three lines of railroad in our
own county and make back all that
we haze lost, a thing Wa cannot do if
the bonds are defeated.
Now farmers, take your pencils and
set down and figure this proposition
for yourselves. You can do il if you
think so, and at the end of thorough
Investigation you will say, and truth
fully, too, that if ever you had the
advantage of the city fellows it is
now. You ask what do we gain by
these railroads. First, it opens to us
a new and better market. Second, it
makes grand railroad center in our
county. Third, it will, in short
time, save you and l of paying freight
on any of the products of our farmI,
because it makes Wichita a city that
will consume all we produce. These
railroads must run through the
county They must be finished in
running order. They must give us
$500 600 of stock. Then, and not until
then, can our county commissioners
issue and deliver our bonds.
Great as this debt may seem to us
yet candidly believe it 10 be the best
proposition, all things considered,
ever made to our people. La short, it
brings Chicago into our own county.
Can we afford Ia discourage or pre-
vent it? | think not.
OLD SUPPosER.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-28

Mrs. Helen NJ. Gouger, the some
what noted advocate of woman
suffrage and temperance, is to sail for
Europe next Saturday. Helen goes
TO stndy into the labor question of
the old country, and will make her OBJ
seryations known through the col
umns of the Inter Ocean. Mrs.
Gougcr is known far and wide as a
bold, fearless advocate of prohibition,
and no doubt her letters will be read
by thousands with great interest. 1t
Is she who has unrelenting love for
the press of the Arkansas valley, Col
Murdoch il; particular. Perhaps Mrs.
Gouger will not forget TO pay her re-
spec.s to this portion OF the union
Sedgwick Paragraph.
Mrs. Gouger is neither profound
or smart. She is simply ranter whose
ambition is notoriety.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-28

Mr., A. +. Touzaiin, formerly vice
president and general manager of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fee rail.
road, was married in Washington, ID
c., on May "a, to Miss Lydia Miller
daughter of Justice Miller, of the
United States supreme court. They
proceeded ut once to Milton, neal
Boston, where the groom has pro-
vided lovely home for his bride
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-28

and have already invited the Colwich
and Mt. Hope clubs to take part. All
gun clubs far and near are invited to
attend.
Chas. N. Jackman. our new station
agent, is genial, good natured and
accommodating young man. The peo-
pie of this vicinity desire to thank the
W. & c. for placing him at this point.
The Carton restaurant will open out
in full blast Friday morning, the day
of Halls show, which will exhibit it's
elf here that day. T.. G. Carson the
proprietor will make her 60.
More again. G. 0. ID.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-28
TEXAS DROUTH.

There has been little as yet said
about the matter, but there is terri
BILE drouth existing in Southwest
Texas and cattle are dying of by the
thousands, perishing for water
There has been no rain in Western
Texas to speak OF for eight months.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-28
ANDALE.
of the Daily Eagle

To the Editor of the Daily Eagle.
Our little burg still continues 10
have steady and substantial growth
Unlike many of our sister towns, our
buildings are all substantial and COM
modious, and have "come 10 stay"
+. 4. Burress' fine two story resi-.
dence is rapidly approaching compile
ton. Dewitt G. Harper is the con-
tractor, and he is doing Frank an ex.
cellent job.
George Bodley's $4,000 barn and
residence in the northwest part OF
Town is also building rapidly, and will
probably be the finest residence in
town when completed. Rising, Lay.
ton & Black are the contractors.
Walker & Son are just finishing G.
s. Watson's large store building on
Main street.
Frank Anderson is erecting build.
ing 20x30 on Main street, which will
be occupied by Miss Mary Narrower
rs millinery bazaar. She will hav,
the neatest and largest place west OF
Wichita when completed.
Howard Soule, our "whole souled'
grain man, is shipping two and three
cars of grain per day.
G. W. Mayberry, "the hog man, y
is handling quite a number of hogs al
present. He had the misfortune to
lose $50 worth during the hot weather
last week.
Our NJ. d.. namely, John W. Pol
lard, is presumed TO be no more. He
got on "high lonesome" Sunday
night and took the first train out OF
town Monday morning. and has not
been seen since. He took his 'sign''
with him.
.jehu Friend Is just putting the fin
ishing touch on his new residence ia
the northeast part of town. 1t is a
two-story square house. and is a
honey.
Z. w. Spurrier has just moved into
town from Cheney. He is a plasterer
by trade and has got SO much work
to do that he can't do it all on week
days.
Eureka. Ii has just come to light
that Anderson Bros. our genial, ac-
commodating and wealthy bankers,
have been figuring for several weeks
with Fort Scott brick men and have at
last decided to erect a large two story
brick bank, hotel and masonic lodge
room on the corner Of Main and An
derson streets. 1t is also rumored
that our popular merchant c. \. Wit
beck will join with our furniture men,
Smith & Jewell, and build another
brick further down Main street, two
stories high and eighty feet deep.
Surely our boom has commenced in
earnest.
The members of the Christian church
have at last secured the necessary
amount, S., 800, and have commenced
receiving bids for the erection of their
handsome new church edifice. 1t vii.
be built at the corner of Sevy aud
Third streets.
Steps are also being taken - cir
culate petitions TO build new
school house. One town is in the ex-
act center of the district and very little
trouble would be attached TO the
building of a school house. Ii is need
ed badly As one old building was
crowded last winter, before we had a
town. BY ali means build school
house.
Mrs. A Witbeck, of Wichita, is here
with choice stock of millinery. open
ed out in her sons store building.
Our gun club are endeavoring TO
inaugurate shooting tournament at
this place some time during the month
Of June, or possibly as late as July 4th
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-28
Building Proposale.

Sealed proposals will be received at Criss 4
Rush's ONCE tiil Mag cath for building brick
yeneered twc-story dwelling house fnr Jcna-
than Fisher. the plans and specifications for
which will be fouad at the above ONCE The
night TO reject any or all bids reserved dlH.lsS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-28

An irrigating ditch back of Garden
CITY overflowed the other day and
flooded the streets of tina; place. Bet
ter an overflow than drOuth.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-28

1 will offer n stock Of Staple
Goods on Douglas Avenue for n
few day. This is rare chance
for business.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-28

II. 5. ROCHELLE, sec y.
+. b. JEwErT, Chairman.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-28
= PHILADELPHIA STORE
Cor. DOUGLAS AVE and MARKET ST.


Special Offering!
We shall place on sale Saturday morning.:
pieces Black silk Rhadzmer at o7c,
actual worth $1.75.
6 pieces of surah silk in brown, black
and blue at Coo; actual worth, 81.
pieces Black silk brocades at Goo; act
ual worth, 81.
AZ pieces English doublefold Ginghams
and seersnckers at 7c. (The Cling hams are
slightly damaged, but are made to sell at
les cents.
So dozen silk Taffeta Gloves in black
and the new shades of mauve and tan, all
sizes, 35c; regular price of these is 75c.
Shall offer these bargains for few days
only.
A. KATE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-28
SEDGWIcK COUNTY REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.

The Republican primaries for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the county con-
yention that will elect delegates to the state
convention will be held on the 18th
day of June, 1886, ard the county conven.
ton which will be held on the 10Th day of
June, 1886. The polls will be opened in
the country from 2 p. m, until p. m,
and in the city from p m. until 6 p. m.
The Lei ward will he entitled 20 u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-28

and Hats. LAdies' dresses, Nnps. Piumao,
etc, at lowest prices. Call md Sc n.
Lis
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
Dress Goods, Wooden Goods Etc.
R0sT1 vELx AT COST
January lst, 1886.

From this date will be compelled
to sell strictly for cash, and whoever
asks for credit will be wasting hi,
breath shall make this rule ~;nyari.
able as find | cannot meet NV en-
gagements withoutit. Al my custom
els viii goycrnn.themsclyes according
~ On my books for the past year |
have large number Of unpaid nc
counts, and | respectfully ask those |
have INDUCED so long to call and set
tie t" enable me ia meet my obliaa-
TONS promptly. hope then, my
friends will not ask further extension,
but call at an early date and cancel
their indebtedness.
w BRIDG Fps
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a
II of weight in the back, loins ana
lower part OF the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose he has some ell
lection of the kidneys or ncishbor'ns
organs, At times, symptoms OF lnui.
gestion are prcscus, datuIcncy, unea.l'
ness of the stomach, etc, A moisture,
like perspiration, producing a very
disagrecablo itching, after sGcli, nd
warm. is a common attendant. Bind,
Bleeding aud Itching Piles yield at
to tho application Of BosanRo's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly up.
on the parts effected. absorbing the
Tumors, allaying tho intense itching,
aud oaecting y permanent cure, fricc
90 cents, Address, The DIR. BosanSo
Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold by IT,
Jones,