davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
Miles City MATTERS.
Special to the Globe.

SP6CIt-I 10 Iut UIODt.
MILES CITY, Mont. June 21.-Upon
special advices from the sheriff of Sun
Dance, Wyo., Deputies Hicks and Conley
yesterday arrested three men and a four
teen-year-old boy, charged with stealing
ranch supplies from from various ranches
On the upper Belle Fourche. Sheriffs
Ryan and Butterfield of SunDance arrived
here this morning, and will return with the
prisoners tomorrow. The first herd of
cattle from the lower country this season,
1,4O0, belonging to Kellogg & Stearns, ar
rived here this morning, having been driven
from Cheyenne River. Oak, to be turned
loose on the north side s6 the Yellowstone
about seventy-five miles from here. J. II.
Van Eaghen arrived this morning with $50
head of horses, driven over the trail from
Beayerhead county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
New york I. washington 3.


New YORK, June 21.-To-day's New
York Washington game was well contested
and interesting. The home club made a
fine rally at the bat toward the end and
won in the last three innings. About 1. 500
people were present. O'Rourke and
Ewing did the best batting. Keefe pitched
poorly at first and the visitors scored three
runs in the first three innings After that
he did fine work. Burr pitched with great
effect Up to the sixth inning. Ward, Ger
hardt and Force played excellently. Score:
Washington. o 2 0 0 o 0 e-3
New York. ......0 0 0 0 0 0 6 81
Earned runs. Washington 1, New York 5;
three-base hits, Baker, O'Rourke; two-base,
Ewing l, Gilligan 1; passed ball, O'Rourke l;
inst base on balls, Washington 4, New York
z; first base hits, Washington g. New York IA;
errors, Washington Z, New York 4; umpire,
Connolly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
At Brighton Reach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, June 21.-
The first race, seven-eighths of mile,
Sandoval won; time, 1925. The second
race, three-fourths of "a mile, Lutestring
won; time, LII. The third race, three
fourths OF mile. Chickadee won; time,
LII. The fourth race, one and one-fourth
miles, Ernest won; time, 2:12%. The
fifth race, handicap, one and one-eighth
miles. Olivette won; time, 1851. The
sixth race, one mile, Pink Cottage won;
time, 1:44.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
METROPOLITAN q. gaI1imere

STATEN ISLAND, June 21.-A good
sized crowd saw the game between the Met
ropolitans and Baltimores to-day. The
Indians" punched their hits and played
good bali generally. They won easily.
Score:
Metropolitan. O 100 O o.
Baltimore. l 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Earned runs, Metropolitan 1, Baltimore 1;
first base on balls, Metropolitan 4. Baltimore
l; three-base hit, Nelson L; two-base hit,
Sommers /; passed ball, Halbert L; wild
pitch, Powell 1; struck out, Metropolitan
3, Baltimore 6; frst-base hits, Metropolitan 6,
baltimore &; errors, Baltimore 4; umpire,
Valentine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
ST. Louis 6. kansas City ?.

KANSAS CITY, June 21.-Another unin-
teresting game was played here to-day.
Healey, who pitched for the visitors, was
hurt in the head by pitched ball and was
succeeded by Boyle after the second inning.
Boyle out-pitched Weidman for the home
team very decidedly. Score:
Kansas City. 0 o 0 90 10
st. Louis..........2 0 o L 1 2 0 SO
Earned runs, St. Louis 1; two base hits,
Basset 1, Myers 1, Glasscock L; three base
hits, McKinnon l, Quinn 1, Boyle L; passed
balls, Briordy 2 Graves 8; wild pitches, Boyle
l; first base on balls, OFF Weidman 1, Healey l,
Boyle l: first base hits, Kansas City 5, ST.
Louis IL; errors, Kansas City Z, st. Louis 8;
umDire. Curry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
Hail DeIiyerr Failed.

CINCINNATI, June 21.-A plot for gem
eral escape of the inmates of the county
Jail has been discovered. Six steel saws,
an iron saw frame, a brass key and other
tools were found in one Of the prisoners
cells and it is stated that friends of the
prisoners were to assist them in scaling the
walls and to resist the guards if necessary.
Ropes were found lying on the ground this
morning in such position that they could
easily be drawn to the windows. All the
prisoners are now in strict confinement.
The leaders in the plot are yet unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
HEATING UNCLE SAM.
How Department Clerks Get Com
venientIy HI.


WASHINGTON, June 21.-A curious way
of making ones living was told me the
other day by a prominent official in the
postofice department. ''Our clerks" said
he, ''are entitled in the course of a year to
about ninety days absence That is, they
have thirty days vacation and they are en-
titled to thirty days absence for sickness
and thirty days for sickness without pay.
For this sixty days absence on vacation and
sickness their pay goes on as usual. No
absence for sickness is allowed, however,
unless upon the written statement
OF physician that is is neces-
sary, and it is funny to see how our
green clerks operate under this rule.
When they are really SICK" he continued,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
To-d,aK,S Wnnthar

WASHINGTON, June %, l a. m.-For Michi-
gan and Wisconsin: Local rains, followed by
fair weather, slightly cooler and variable
winds. For Minnesota, Eastern Dakota and
Nebraska: Slightly warmer, generally fair
weather and northerly winds becoming vari-
able For Iowa: Local rains, followed by
fair weather, nearly stationary temperature
and variable winds, becoming northerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
David Davis Dying.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Jnne 21.-Judge
Davis was no worse to-day than yesterday,
but the situation is unchanged. There is
really no hope for his recovery. At con-
sultation the conclusion was virtually that
he was nearing his end He is liable to
drop off into comatose state and death
may follow in a few hours, or he may lin
ger for several days or weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
Struck for shorteruNours.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June 21.-A force
of fifty employees on the construction train
of the Chippewa Valley division of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee 81 st. Paul road have
struck for shorter hours, claiming ten hours
is sufficient for days work. Unless the
men return to work under the former stip-
ulations new mea will be substituted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22

club defeated Brooklyn to-day by good bat
ting, three of its runs being earned. Errors
were plentiful on both sides, and those of
Terry. Gleason and Qnest were very costly.
Coleman prevented the visitors tieing the
game in the ninth inning by pretty throw
to the home plate. retiring Mcclellan, after
having caught Swartwoods long fly. Stovey
andlMcTammany, the two center-felders,
also retired men at the plate by good throws.
Score:
Athletic. O O 90 O 3-8
Brooklyn. O 1 l 1 0 0 2-7
Earned runs, Athletic 8: two-base hits, Cole
man l, Gleason 1; three base hits, Coleman l,
McTammany l.; passed balls, Robinson /:
Clarke L; wild pitches Atkinson 81; first base
on balls, Athletic 5, Brooklyn A; first-base
hits. Athletic 9, Brooklyn 5; errors, Athletic
Z, Brooklyn 6; umpire Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
PIED Of ErsarfDisaase.

CLEVELAND, o., June 21.-Hon. L. A.
Bruner. speaker pro TEN. Of the sixty-sixth
general assembly of Ohio and editor of the
Seneca Advertiser, died at Tiffin to-day of
heart disease. Aged 60 years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
Pittsburg 8, Louisville 2.

PITTsBURG, June 21.-The home team
took kindly to Ramsey's delivery to-day,
and won with ease, Notwithstanding that
they played miserable game in the field.
The visitors were unable to do any effective
work with Handiboe. He held them down
to four scattered hits, and struck out their
heaviest batters. In the fifth inning Mack
was injured by Carroll, who was running
to second. and Neal was substituted. At
tendance, 1900. Score:
Pittsburg. ......2 0 0 0 0 2-8
Louisville. 100 O 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Earned runs, Pittsburg 2, Louisville 1; two
base hits, Carroll 1, Glenn 1, Browning l;
three-base hit Glenn L; passed balls, Kerins
l, Carroll L; wild pitch, Ramsey L; first base
on balls, off Handiboe 8, off Ramsey g.; first
base hits, Pittsburg IL, Louisville 4; errors,
Pittsburg Z. Louisville 8; umpire, Bradley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
A Brewery Burned.

ALBANY, n. z, June 21.-This even
ing the old Taylor brewery, one of the
landmarks of the city, was burned. The
building was brick structure, 200 feet
long by Ill wide. 1t had capacity of
about $50, 900 barrels per year. The loss is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
PENSION BILLS.
The Presidents Reason for Some
Recent VetOes.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-In vetoing a
pension bill to-day the president says:
am so Thoroughbred of disappearing
gifts Of public money to individuals who, in
my view, have no right or claim to the same,
Notwithstanding apparent congressional sane
ton, that interpose with a feeling Of relief
in a case where l find it unnecessary to deter
mine the merits Of the application. In speak
ing of the prOmiscous and ill-advised grants
Of PENSIONS which have lately been presented
to me for approval, I have spoken of their
apparent congressional SANCTION in recog-
milton of the fact that large proportion of
these bills have never been submitted to
majority of either branch of congress- but
are the result of nominal sessions held for
the express purpose Of their consideration
and attended by small minority of the mem
bers of the houses Of the legislative
sidering these bills L have not felt
that [ was aided by the deliberate
Judgment of the congress and when / have
deemed 1t my duty to disapprove many of the
bills presented, I have hardly regarded my
actions as dissentient from the conclusions of
the peoples representatives. Ihaye not been
insensible to the suggestions which should in
f1uence every citizen either in private station
or official place, to exhibit not only just but
generous appreciation of the services of our
couDtry's defenders. In reviewing the pen
sion legislation presented to me- many bills
every doubt should be resolved in favor of the
proposed beneficiary. / have not, however
been able to entirely divest myself of the idea
that the public money appropriated for pen
SionS is
THE SOLDIERS FUND,
which should be devoted to the indemniffca-
ton of those who in the defense of the Union
have worthiiy deserved, and who in the day
Of their dependence resulting from such suf-
fering, are entitled to the benefits of their
government. This reflection tends to the
wrong bestowal of pensions and violation of
the sacredness which invites the adoption
of such privileges and regulations as will ex-
clude perversion as well as insure a liberal
and generous application of grateful and
benevolent designs. Heedlessness and disre-
gard of the principle which underlies the
granting of pensions is unfair to the wounded
crippled soldier who is honored in the lust
recognition of his government. Such man
should never find himself side by side on the
pension roll with those who have seen fit to
attribute their natural ills to which humanity
is heir, to service in the army Every relax
alton Of principle in the granting of pensions
invites applications without merit and en-
courages those who for gain urge honest
men to become dishonest. Thus is the de-
morztliZing lesson taught the people that as
against the public treasury the most CUES
tionable expedients are allowable
The president suggests the significance
of the startling increase in pension legisla-
ton and the consequences involved in its
continuance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
The stlliwater Races.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER. June 21.-The rains yes
terday will not interfere with the opening
OF the races at the Lily Lake driving park
tomorrow. With sun this morning, the track
will be in first class condition by noon. AT
s o'clock last night there was no water on
the track, and the managers are in the best
of spirits. UNLESS we have more rain to-
night the opening will be grand success"
said one of the last men in from the track.
If no rain falls after midnight the races will
be opened at 2 o'clock with the three-minute
trot for purse Of $500. Seventy-three of
the best horses in the Northwest are here,
more than at any previous race in Mime
sofa, and the races will be
intensely interesting if the weather
is favorable. The horses are
excellently classed and so evenly matched
that the races will be close and exciting.
The purses are very liberal. For several
days past large force of men with a heavy
roller has been at work on the track, which
is one mile in length. Fully fifty horse
men, many of whom are the most promi-
nent northwest of Chicago, are already
here. Many of the horsemen are accom-
panied by their wives and families. The
Sawyer, which is the headquarters for the
horsemen, is rapidly filling up. The din
lng-rO0m contained more n0rSemen and
their friends at supper last night than ever
before.
Last evening word was received from
Mr.. Woodmansee saying that he would not
enter Johnston in the special race for tret.
tiers and PAGERS on Thursday. but would
enter Minnie r. Word was also received
to the effect that Prince Arthur would enter
in the 2:20 trot tomorrow.
The different railroads entering Stillwa-
ter will sell tickets at one and one-ffth the
regular fares, and immense crowds are ex-
pected each day.
Pool selling at the Sawyer house tonight
for the races tomorrow was very lively.
The crowd was large, and about 81, 900
were sold in less than half an hour For
the 1926 class Capitola started at $40,
Rarely Sc, Alexander S12, and the field So.
For the three-minute class Watterson
started at $40 and the field SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
Athletic s, brooklyn 4.

NeHHECtAC os DE VO1NH NJ =
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-The Athletic |
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-01

,-~nv, ,,ourry Couprs-Ihe Courts OF
.rJsr s,ounty are held on the fourth Mondays
<Se5rvary. May, snd September, and second
rsay Of December.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-01

CENTREvILLE, -On Thursday the
25th the pleasant home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert liassinger, two miles west
OF this place was the scene of a very
pleasant and enjoyable event, the oc-
casion being tha marriage OF their
only child and daughter, Ella, to Eos
ter Smith, prominent young man of
rroXelville, which was impressively
performed by Rev. =. Smith of Ma
zeppa, Pa. The wedding was n pri
vate one, only the most intimate
friends of the contracting parties were
acquainted with the facts. MrSmith
is to be congratulated on his choice OF
a companion. She is intelligent, nc
complished aud handsome blonde.
The best wishes Of large circle of
friends go with them.
T.. B. Hartman and l., A. Mertz were
in Middleburg during the past week.
John NJ. Steininger, typo OF the
Posr canvassed this vicinity last week
for subscribers TO the Posi-, receiving
quite number we are informed. The
Posi- has large number Of subscrib-
ers at this place which it deserves to
have.
j. II. Hartman and G. T.. Sampsel
were in Miliiinburg on Saturday.
The firm of Hartman a. Long, Mer-
chants at this place will dissolve part
nership on the LIST by mutual consent.
The business will be continued lay j.
II. Hartman at the old stand, who
will be happy to meet his many old
customers and as many new ones as
wish to favor him with their patron
age. kEPeRrsR;
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-01
lnEl ED.


March -. in bellevue, Ohio. John
~ years and - days.
In Freeburg, March ~, Charles
Dichi, aged - years and > months
In Point twp, Northumberland Co.
March l., Mrs. Cathariue Garmuu.
formerly Of Freeburg, aged - years,
months undi days.
March 3, ia Chapman twp. Charles
AmmUn, son Of Samuel N.aud barbara
Dcngler, aged II month, and day.
Marchs, in Chapman twp, Cntha.
rinc, daughter Of benjamin and Eliza
beth Bickhart, aged Syears, = months
aud 20 days.
March II, in Chapman twp, .Icnni,
May Reed, aged , years, month and
20 days.
March lG, In Washington twp. Kat,
wife of W. Roswell Garman, aged t.
years aud II months.
March II, in Washington twp, Ada
Lorcna. wife Of Wm =. Roush, aged
.2l years, 4 months and 7 days.
Ia Chapman twp, Verdilla, dan.h
ter Of Peter Neitl, aged year, :
months and % days.
March 10, in Washington twp. Sar
all LOusiu, aged years, 3 months aud
10 days, and on the ~, Homer, aged Il
years, months and 20 days, children
of Daniel and Louisa Wolf.
March -, near Kant, DR.. Elsie
Mitmnn, aged As years, month and
3 days.
In Middlccreek ;wp., March 80
Christian Walter, aged about ~ years
Deceased WAS II brother OF Jacob G..
Walter Of Franklin, vino 10 the only
surviving member Of FANNY Of ri. y
children.
AT tMiddlcburgh, on March 80, 1896
Of para lyses, Rosaua, wife of Michael
Schoch, aged % years, . months and
II days.
Rosana Schoch was daughter OF
DaI.iu! aud Margaret Close, was born
in Weisenburg Township, Berk~
County, Pa, June 18th A. d. 1900. Al
the age of eight years removed with
her parents to Northumberland coun
ty, now Snyder, and located along
Iiddlecrcek near Kantz, She Wa
confirmed and admitted as n member
OF the Lutheran Church under the
pastorate of the honored and revered
Rev. Conrad Walter. In the spring
If 1921 she was married to Michael
Schoch, and then moved some three
miles east OF MiddleburGh, whore
hey lived until the year A. ID. 1868
when they moved to Mlddle6urgh
md there remained until her earthly
,areer was ended. She will be buried
in tho Middleburgh Cemetery, aud
the funeral will take place on Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-01

"Quinsy troubled me for twenty
years. Since started using DR..
Thomas Electric Oil, have not had an
attack. The Oil cures sore throat at
once" Mrs. Letta Conrad, Standish,
Mich.
SHINGLES. SHISGLEs!-Fifty Thou
sand No. ., l9-inch Shingles at $3.50
per thousand. Inquire at this office.
Many persons have catarrh in its
first stages who suppose themselves
to bc troubled with nothing mors
serious than n severe and stubborn
cold in the head. Elys's Cream Balm
gives instant retief from colds in the
head, and through treatment will
cure cntarrh. For sale 10y every
druggist in the land. April.
MUSICAL CoLIEaE. Mrs. Jennie NJ
McMurtrIe Of Philadelphia, gradu-
ate OF Salem, Conn, has been engag-
eel as Principal TO teach the elth ses
sion Normal Music school Of six week :
with able assistants, beginning April
2Gth, 1856. Address r. G. Meyer, Mu
steal Director, Freeburgh, Pa.
hereby inform the people Of Mid
dlebursh aud vicinity that will open
II school Oh the hill April ), 1856, To
continue ten weeks. Comprtaut ns
sistants be secured Unnecessary. II All
the common school branches IN con.
ncction with the higher branches will
be taught. Terms 81 20 to- 500 for
term. j. Il. ElsENHAuRE.
NOTICE no DHBToRI. Notice is
hereby given that the books aud OUT
standing claims Of Jeremiah Grouse
have been assigned TO mo for the
benefit Of creditors. Alluersous know
inS themselves indebted to him will
please pay at once aud save costs, IL
esal proceeding will be instituted for
the recovery Of the same unless tn
above request is complied with.
j. q. CROTSE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-01

Dozen OF letters II Day pour In up.
on DIR. David Kennedy, OF Rondout,
n. Y, from people who have been
benefited by using his popular prep,
aration called Kennedy's 'Favorite
Remedy. And thoy often illustrate
what this remarkable medicine ac-
composites in some new and hitherto
nntried field OF operation. Not in
frequently patients come long dis
tance to grasp the Doctor by the
hand and express their gratitude for
doliverance form pain. Troy IN. Y.)
Dd"y 1'nleS. April
We should have Better Preaching If
tho preachers We're all sonnd and
healthy usn. Calvin may have had
the dyspepsia, but it did hiuf no good
as Il theologian. A Methodist min is
ter, of Hartford, Conn, writes that
DR.. Ksnnedy's "Favorite Remedy"
cured him Of chronic liver disease and
indigestion. His bretlern OF all de-
nominations are respectfully invited
to note the fact, Sick preachers are
In poor condition TO proclaim the gos
pei news; isoptoa bodies are wanted.
Aptu;
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-01
NJ 1tEssSIE[Ip.

March :, 10y Rev. 5. p. Brown, Nil
\ lice Smrltl. of Oriental. and John q.
SNYDER of near Richiield.
March q. 10y Rev s p Brown Misc
Margaret r.. Davis, of Mil'iutowu,p Pa.
and Michael Gcrhart of Eyand,ur.
March Is, 10y Rev. J. +. Wrupol,,
Charles J. Beaver, of Jackson twp g,
aud Sarah Jane Humncl, Of Middle.
creek twp.
March -, by Rev. w. VI. Laudi~,
Jacob kr"b~ to Miss Amanda Leply,
both of Adnmsburg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-01
SALE RE1IsTER.

Friday. April 3. Sheriff will sell Real
Estate at the Court House.
Monday, April 3. II. Wilson Ulsh,
Assignee Of Moses krebbs. Will
sell Real Estate in Spring twp.
The executors Of Sarah Erdley will
sell personal property in Penn
twp, on Thursday, April 10Th.
The administrators of Catherine Gross
will Isell personal property IN Spring
twp, on Saturdy April cath.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-01
NOTICE 70 SUBSCRIBERS.

Look ut the flug,tres on the label OF
your payer. Thoee figures tell you
y,Is DATE TO WHICH YOUR suBsCRiP-
pfun ~ PAID. Within 3 weeks dter
pppney is sent, ace IL date is changed.
No other receipt is necessary.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-01
NHRAAlebTrg HIarket

gY Pure Rye, Copper Dis
titled Mountain Dew Wits
key ut $500 per gallon or SO
cents per quart.
1Es15s, SwINnFOBD,
Eagis stsss4bE Esspklin, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-01
THE LIFE LESSON
Learned by Prominent Hudson Odd
Fellow.
trrom the Hudson IN. w Rcgis,erI


Mr.. John Elting, "a faithful odd Fellow u'ast
trnnd, bindenwall, No. ill) aud u mcmhor of
the Baptist church, SAYS: II havo lccn. rs
sufferer from dyspepsia for ten years. prgin.
mug WITH Indigestion, sour stomach aud fttu.
Ithcc. became - weak that my boIy became
a burden too heavy to carry und my mind was
wrtVhcd down by gloomy dCspbultncy. Amer
ctiny f. u us ~ had u hnli of glowing iron In
my SurAch my ahloW,u would blntt AMI
was afflicted almost constantly with sick head.
ache. \ lady, learning of my condition. ed.
Liscd mn TO uSn nH. DAVID kENNEDY'S ~.
NORlTE kIMlDN. tC ling ur what uu l.uuitt
deal OF good IL had done her aul others via. m
sue Knew. j began taxing IL iu the littcr part uI
August. and uscd altogether uuiy thrcc hlta 81.
Whrn " achieved iu the tho most wludr. ftl fu.
lluNomcht. have now g0iucd Hosh. ami ir /
stronger, hc'tcr an happier than have tn ten
Ncnrs. lA\nRlHE RENrDE cured my iri,nI
u. I. uctnuus, oi tihcut ot TIE lingering a..
mains ui Wtl ltrIi Tower 1'.d ut bii .uusac.s MI
Harvey Thomas, tt' Siucor on Warren street
Jus! br'ow The worth House. slvs tNnt 10 hi.
h'd wonderfully goud uliruls upuu him. SEQ ,s
"l nNh'qu,iuuturr. sty that. having once tfI,i
II, hict Nuuld never uguiu De without It,
nest medicine have eyer kuuVu ipr regulating
'h'r bowels nud pUrH !luL thru blood. IN
Nu"WltiGo ~ THIS mod Ciuc deem the grCttt,t
lesson OI ;hysIcIl li.c"
Hstii" aud Its Victory ~ carried the
,urdcn OF ils Sin about tii my No." said Mis-
ilrrr'. Lady eighty NUl-s ul !. rrsiaiuv ut
hoch'si'r, \. v, "uutil about three year, H.o
urgnn tklug br David 'LCly. ,Fa,u.Ii,
h"Wcdy y'-ui kuuduIt you tu.W- % ly.
gwen rr moro ambition nd s,tcu-ta ttur
have had shtc | W. youug.'