davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-30
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALYE.

The best saive in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t i. guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by Goodhue &
Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-30
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the post
Office at lola, Kas. December l, 1888.
Babb, L 3 Downing, Albert
Gowen, Geo ID Banstead, Terry
McCune, Ida Smith, Mrs Ann
Woods, Martin ~
Persons calling for any OF the above
letters will please say advertised"
and give date of advertisement.
J. E. IRELAND, P. NJ.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-30
Lost,

On Nov. Sth 1888, promissory note
given by Geo. w. COlsin to Eugene I.
Powers and assigned to Samuel Baxley;
note for $50 due Oct. 3lst, 1889. Any
person finding the same leave at Reg
IsTER Office.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-30
|Oct12l
NOTICE.

From September 1st the accounts
due me on advertising and job work
will be found in the hands of Alt. II.
Campbell who is instructed to collect
them. | trust they will be settled
promptly to save costs and litigation.
CHAS. F. SCOTT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-30
TERMS: POSTAGE '''.P +" FER YEAR
Vol. x. begins Nov. s.lsss.

Specimen copy sent ON receipt of "a two-cent
stamp.
Remittances should be made by Post-Ofice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers shonid not copy this advertisement
'cithoutth express order of Harper & Brothers
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-30
LOCAL MATTERS.

LOCAL MATTERS.
klaumann is still ahead.
Buy your tea at Bartels'.
See Klaumann's price list.
Fl. Scott sugar at Welch's.
WEIGH wants your produce.
Sewing machines at Bartels'.
Take dinner at the Nickel Plate.
Piles of new goods at d. Ewarts.
Best styles shirtings at Rodman's.
Fresh oysters at the Nickel Plate.
Best pickles and kraut, at Welch's
Beautiful gift books at Scott & Son
800 blankets and comforts, Rodmans
Go to the Live Hardware for stoves
Best canton flannel at Rodman's.
First class meals at the Nickel Plate
The Neosho Falls flour. VIM. Yeager
$50 yds good gingham,. &C., Rodman.
A nice line of dried fruits at Welch's
Everybody smoke the blue tag ci.
gar.
Elegant holiday papeteries at Scott &
Son.
Beck pays highest cash price fol
corn.
Astrican and plush wraps at North
rup's.
Smith & Cole two doors east of post.
office.
Refer to Klaumapn's new ad. for
prices.
School books and school supplies at
Aliens.
Best on earth, at Beck's. "The
White"
KAUFMAN will buy all kinds of game
and furs.
A. E. Wright wants to buy your
chickens.
Beck has the Foster coal. II cents
per bushel.
Cedar felt carpet lining at the Live
Hardware.
Beck has a second hand organ for
sale cheap.
Blankets from S1.OO to 500 a pair
at Northrup's.
School books and supplies of all
kinds at SCOTS.
Go to Welsheimers for the best po-
tatoes in town.
Miss Grace Acers has returned from
her eastern trip.
Live Hardware for pocket cutlery.
Fully warranted.
A full line of legal blanks at the
REGISTER office.
Holiday books in great variety.
Goodhue l. Evans.
All holiday goods at an unusually low
price. Scott & Son.
Miss Brown will exchange millinery
for country produce.
You can get any thing you want for
present at Aliens.
All kinds of groceries cheap at Well
eheimers new store.
Stock of notions to trade for land.
Bostwick & Shelter.
Don't fail to see our 4oc red flannel.
F. A. Northrup & Co.
A. Ewart has received s complete
stock of window-glass.
Everything fresh and new in the dry
goods line at d. Ewart.
Bring your young chickens to the
west side meat market.
Don't get Christmas gifts till you see
s. H. Patterson & Co.'S,
Secure evaporated cider for mince
pies at the cider factory.
Underwear for misses, boys and
children. j. Z. Colborn.
VIM. Yeager has the new breakfast
tea, finest in the market.
Ifyou want real estate loan or a re
newal, see Smith & Cole.
You will always find fresh coffee and
hot peanuts, at Welch's.
just received, d full line of Drew,
Selly shoes at Northrup's
New stock of canned goods. This
years fruit. VIM Yeager.
Don't sell your butter and eggs until
you see Munger & Ricketts,.
DR.. J. s. LaFary would receive a
student on reasonable terms.
We will meet all competition in gro
ceries. Munger & Ricketts,.
Take your old stoves to 4. Ewart
and trade them for new ones.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-30
Notice.

hereby warn any and all persons
not TO trust my wife, Augusta Borcbert
on my account.
HERMAN BoRCHERr.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-30
1889.
1889.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

Hdrper's Young People begins its tenth volume
with the first number ip November. During
the year 1t will contain five seriel stories, in
Guiding ''Dorymates. by Kirk Munroe; "The
Red Mustang" by W. o. Stoddard; and
DAY in Waxland." by R. X. Munkittrick;
''Nels Thurlow's Trial." by J. T. Trowbridge
''The Three Wishes" by +. Anstey and Bran
der Matthews, series Of fairy tales written
ond illustrated by Howard Pyle; "HOme
Studies in Natural History" by DIR. Felix L.
Oswald; Little Experiments, by Sophia d.
Herrick; "Glimpses of Child-life from Dick
ens,' by Margaret E. sangster; articles on
various sports and pastimes, short stories by
the best writers, and humorous papers and
poems, with many hundreds of illustrations of
excellent quality. Every line In. the paper is
subjected to the most rigid editorial scrutiny,
in order that nothing harmful may enter its
columns.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-30

An epitome of everything that Is attractive
Courier.
A weekly feast of good things to the boys
and girls In every family which it visits
Brooklyn Union.
1t is wonderful in its wealth Of pictures, in
formation and interest. -Christlan Adroeate.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-30

~
republicans to vote,
Best line of corsets at Rodman's.
Lawrence howls about her street
loafers; and unless there has been a
mighty change since we knew the
place she has great reason to howl.
lola has very few chronic loafers, but
we have plenty of men who will stand
on corner or crossing, perfectly obliv.
ious to, or careless of the fact that ladies
are walking out into the road to get
around them.
The Kansas delegation to Congress
have each been reelected for another
term, making Ryan's seventh term;
Anderson's sixth; Morrill,, Peters and
Perkins fourth: Funston's third, and
Turner's second. Senator ingalls, is
at present serving out the last third of
his third term, and Senator Plumb
will, in January next, complete his
second term.-K. c. Gazette.
Bes. all wool yarn at Rodman's.
An association of our musical peo-
pie was formed last Saturday night.
About fifty members are already en-.
rolled. They will take up the beauti-
full cantata, "Joseph," for their first
work. The following officers were
elected: Prof. Umholtz, President;
Miss Lola Smeltzer, Secretary; A. f.
Wright, treasurer; J. S. LaFary, Lii
brarian, A. c. Scott, Musical Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21

The Italian parade yesterday to celebrate 'hc
anniversary of the occupation OF Rome by the troops
Of Victor Emmanuel, twenty-five years ago was
credable and attractive one, and the procession
contained about 5000 men, largo portion OF whom
were in uniform The demonstration was under the com
mand of Grand Marshal A. Carrara who formed his line
with its right resting beneath the statue of Garibadl In
Washington square. All the italian city military organ-
cations and societies represented, number OF the
companies being mounted well as uniformed and
the supply of land music was liberal After passing
down Broadway the city Hail. the procession crossed
the Park and reviewed By Mayor Hewitt.
The Mayor stood with uncovered head in front Of the
south side of the Hail. and about him were Baron
Fava the Italian Minister at Washington: the new
Italian ConsI at this port, Count p c. Riva; the
Italian Vice Consul. Count Barsot i. Funai, who had
charge OF the days exercises Dr. Bettni Nose. DR..
A. Zucchi, c. POlldor Count Marozzi and Mayor
Haynes. OF Newark. Among the Italian women pres
cnt were Mrs Rva. mother OF the Consul and her
two daughters, Mrs. LAMA and Mrs. Staudcr Each
organization and most OF the carriages bore the United
states flag and the Italian colors side by side. The
column was nearly an hour in passing the city Han.
during which the Park and contiguous streets were
blocked with admriag crowds.
From City Han the procession marched 10 Peck
Slip, and embarked for Union Park where tho day
was passed a. National holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
NETWORK TENNIS CLUB TOURNAMENT.
FINE EXHIBITIONS OF SKILL AND ABILITY IN
TIE SECOND DAVIS PLAY.

On the second day Of the annual tournament OF the
New.York Tennis Club larger number Of people were
pesent than ON the opening day and all showed much in
terest in the playing. which unusually good Among
those on the grounds, besides the players, were Mrs
Charles Brock Mr. and Mrs. IT, G. Baigely Dr. and Mrs
Alexander Mrs. Alfred whitman, Mrs. c. H. George
Mrs Wesley Lyon, Mrs. Nandewaer, MIS- william
George Mr. and Mrs Irving Putnam, Miss Hopkins Mrs
Hvcrson Miss Ably Miss Austin Miss Jones, Miss Webb
tho Misses S;ockwe Miss Livingston, the Misses Bailey
w H. KENYON William Hobart ana Mr.. BechcrL
The scores in geneme's singles were w. j. Thatcher
defeated s. w smith, e., G-l; c. Il. Eunyon defeated
H. Terrence, c. C.; j. II. Hobart defeated
Dean Miller CO H. L. 7. MacMullen defeated c. j.
Post IT,. 6-3 Sc; f. Z. MacMullen defeated W. L.
Thatcher CO. CO. In the gentlcmens doubles Dean
Miller and W. A. defeated T. d. Chase and s. w.
Smith BIZ q score Of CO. ca The Terrence brothers
who PLAYED Thatcher and Beach, Of Yale, wednesday
and won the first hard struggle by Of
12-lO won the game which played OF yesterday, the
0ual scoro standing 12-10 &C G-3 They In turn
defeated however By G. j. Post, IT, and NJ T. Prosser by
score OF c. ca.
The best game OF the day the interesting struggle
in tho ladies' doubles between Mrs. H. 6. Badgcy and
Miss Voorhees, and the Hobart this being the final
game for the first prize The Misses Hobart played a
steady game but after an exciting game the inst prize
was won by Mrs Badgey and Miss Voorhees, the score
being 90 CT ca. Mrs. Badsley has Numerous
prles in local clubs during the past few years and two
wears ago won the championship In the Orange. n. j.
tournament while Miss Voorhees, is the present lady
champion of Bergen Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21

Alonzo V. Hyde, clothing merchant of salt Lake
City, Utah, who said lie member Of the ccle-
braicd Mormon family Of that name, was arrested
Wednesday afternoon at Pickcu's Hotel, Seventh
ave. ard Onc-hundc cd-and- sxteenth-st, for being
drunk and disordcIly At the time of his arrest he
had 5000 in his possession, which he said was
all that left Of 81 900 which he had brought
10 this city about week ago.
lie and his wife had been staying at Smith ( Nc
Ncls Hotel GIcchwlch-st. While he was waiting
TO be arragned before Justice Murray, of the Harlem
Police Court yesterday morning. a messag, was re-
celvcd from superintendent Murray asking that he be
held there until the arrival of Mrs. HYDE who I'm
great alarm, had Instituted a search for him. The
husband and wife met In the court ROOM and Justice
Murray, after administering a severe rebukc dis
charged the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
60 & 81 West 23d-st.

=, amer Pontiac (Br Brown zlnte Aug II. Gibraltar
Steamer Cicntaego Coon ceoucgos sept via st Jaso
and Nassau with mHse and to Jas ward q Co.
steamer Seneca, quick New Orleans Jays WIN muse 10
Nortok with m,lse and OH dominion Co
steamer city o. savannah smith, savannah day. via
mlse and passengers to II l. Ma.kcr ,,
steamer DmocK. Edridge. Boston. with miso to II
steamer Amos Bars,ow. Corvin Providence ,...
with iron aud empty ves.cOl to 1hoo Rsr
with mdso to ORDER vessel 10 + Whitney & Co
sUNsET-At SANDY Hook. wni. hsnt ;; c'oulv Al
City Island. wind sht. sNi cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Breakwaier Walker Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengerst TO Old Dominion - Gu.
CLEARED
Steamer Colorado tBr, Ienkus Hrll-sandcrson 6 sor
steamer California GER, Wnckleg Eamous--Aunhaa'
Steamer Colon Henderson Aspnwai Pacine Man IS 20
steamer vertumnus tBr) Coos. Montcso Bay, jam-"e'
steamer saudrneham tBr,. ols'n. Mayasucz' sienna
steamer stanford Ncr) Glcmre. Baracol Gomez & Pear
steamer Monkseaton lBr. BcazIey sayannah-smps'a
steamer CITY OF savannah Smith savlnnaniienry Tonga
steamer durandote, Kelley. Norfolk and Newport Ho'
Steamer Breaxwater. Walker. wes, Point va-oa Donna
Steamer ] w Garrett Foster Baltiniorc-E Downer
Steamer Gen Whitney. Bearse. Boston-ll bnovA a "a
Ship L spieer (Bp. splcer. An1werp-J whitney w"
SAILED .
Steamers CITY of Nowycrk for Liverpoo Colorado hns
State Georgia ohsgowi Hammona. Hamburg Leu r,oo
AMI Ponce do Leon. ports
Aspn wall; Vertuunus Montego Bay Naooeehee >s's
Caroline Miller brunswick Ga. Guynndote. New
Barks Sulitolm.. for sydney, NsN; MARY n N""P''
Montreal;
Also sailed-va Long Sian SonnlSteamer Gen "''"S''
for Boston. Bark Lewis smith Tor Antwerp,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. -
QUEENSTOWN Sept 2O--Arrivei steamer Commune ura.
Gradell. from NewN ork her 10 LFefpoo' 'a'' ~
coedet). , e,,y Of
Sailed. steamers City OF Rome fnrl l0ing asx ~
Chester (Br) BOna. lLverpDbl hence !Oi ~" ner
SOUTHAMPTON. sept 2O-Arriyei. ste iin'F N"s uro.
Christofers from New.York her 10 bl"mo" V'"'
ceeie,ll. ,,...,, hencs
Sailed, seamer Lain (Ger). HeImers IRON b'on'" wv"
for New-lofk. c.mp.
GLASGOW. sapt I9-saied. steamer cicassn tBrh '""s
coll, for Now-Nork. -. yn,ehl
AMSTERDAM. Sept Arrived steamer Amsterdam 'D''''
Bonjer. from Nsw-York. 90, ussea
HAvaE. sept i0-saiIci steamer Moravia (oerh A's~
from Hamburg honce for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
WHAT Is GOING on TODAY.

Drooklvn Jockey Club races Gravescn1. Q 15 D. m.
Trotting races at Fleetwood Park. D. m.
Ncv.York Lawn Tennis Club tournament
Meeting Trunk Line presidents. Commissioner FINK
Office. , -s
Opera House Hall. 2. m. -
Meeting Of Stockholders Of the American Press Assoca-
ton 81 Ncscy-st, 10 a. m.
Concert in aid OF orphans and widows OF musicians'
Joncs's Wood. .-., A,
Open.alr mass meeting Worklngmen's protective A.
socaiIon, Hudson and Leonard SITS. D. M
Republican League OF the With Assembly District NO.
449 Gran1-st., g p. m ~. onoo
Manhattan Unconditional Republican Club No. 2ooo
ThIrd-avc.. 3 p. m. -, x,,..
Meeting Of cNofcers and members OF the eth Regiment
broadway and Thlrty-six,h-st-, 80 .. m -. -
Hamilton Republican Club meeting, NO 2oi "est one-
hundred. and twenty -1fth-st., D. M
Meeting of Tammany Committee OF Tweny-four' D. H.
Harlem Democratic Club meeting. .. m
independent Workingmen's Protective Associauon AZ
BARCLAY and West sts., p. M. 49,
Harrison and Morton Battery. XvIIth Assembly DIS
tr,ct Nnth-ayc. AMI Fftieth ST., =. m.
Irish i,cpub lean Protective Club, Greenwich Hail.
Hudson AMI Christopher st., ) p M
The Mail ami Express Campaign Club, No 80 New
Eowcry p. ,
Regular Republican Association With Assembly Dis
trict no 123 West Houston-st.. p. m.
Harrison and Morton Campaign Club West Faims 8
C. f. Bru1cr Ioncers No. SOo West Fifty cighthst,
First Hungarian Club, No. 1876 Pitt-st, p m
East Side Harrison and Morton Club No 14S3 First
ave-. p. n.
Ards.cy Club, No. As Leonard ST. p M
Harrison and Morton club, No 2i2 Giand-st, p m
Irish Amcrican .Anti-Ffec Trade Frsave and Seven
tecnth-st 49,
Harrison and Morton Coloed Republican Club, No. 257
West Forty-nTst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
rAcING IN ENGLAND.

London, Sept. 2o-Ths was the hfst day Oh 'ne -da'
- o,,uun meeting The Lancaster Nursery Handi-
can plate was won by II. Halls chestnut colt Quartus
vitb Captan L. II. Joncss bay colt Theophlus second
and Sir r. Jardine's chestnut colt by Hampton out OF
Lady Lucas third There were fourteen starters Inc
last betting was against Quartus, the fevorte u TO
/ against Thcophus and II TO against the Hampton
Lady Lucas colt
At the Royal Caledonlan Hunt and the Western meet
Ing to-day the Ayrshire Handicap Plate was won by MI.
Mevilles four-yearold bay geding Horton H. ho"e'l
three vearold chestnut FLY Aureonc was second and
7 ~ Whips six year-od brown gcldng Tommy Title
mouse third There eight starters The last bet
ting before the start against Horton, II to
against Aureoine and to against Tommy Tituemouse.
the fayOrite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
THE BROOKLYN ENTRIES TO-DAY.

Again the Brooklyn Jockey Club offers fine card,
and the weather is clear the goers will gather
In force.
Sir. Caldwell will have HIS hands full in tho first
race with over twenty starters at half mile But
II he can't give them a good start no one can. Blue
Rock may win, he Is very fast twoycar old, ana
the Madge ny may run second AT the we ghts the
two-y rear ods ought to beat such sprlnters as
Britannia and sam Harper.
Lelex should win the second and Badge may
second.
Leila May may capture the Speculation Stakes with
Maroon second.
Mr. Mcintyre has distributed the weights so skill,
fully IN the woodlawn Handicap that they will
puzzle the taent.s But fancy Bella BPS chances
10 win. and Eurus may second.
Tic fourth race Is milo and furlonC, each horse
carry 40 pounds. with sex allowances. Kingston
oag, 10 win this easily, Little Minch second
Following the lists Of probable starters:
FIRST RACE-SWEEPSrAKES SPECIAL WEIGHTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
BROOKLYN.

George Gordon. managing editor Of Tho Brooklyn
Citizen arrested yesterday on warrant secured
By John Y. McKane. supervisor of Gravcsend charg-
ing him with criminal ! bel The prisoner was taken
to Gravescnd and admitted to bail by Justice Warng
The success Of the tr al trips Of an electric motor
on the Brooklyn city Railroad tracks In Thlrd-aye.
leads 10 the prediction by the secretary Of the company
that electricity VIII take the place OF horses in pro-
polling cars I'm the near future
Albert Nicho alias Albert Swlizer an expert bank
thief was cted I'm the Court OF Sessions yestcr-
day Of grand larceny in the second degree in stealing
800 in bills from tho pocket OF James ID. RANKIN,
in the Commercial Bank, in July.
Mayor Chaplin and many ether city officials went 10
the annual clamhakc Of the ST. Patrol society at
Far Rockaway, yesterday
The man who gave the name of Charles Jones when
arrested I'm trying TO smugglc some metal out OF the
Navy Yard on Wednesday, confcsses that his real
name Is Caleb Abrams. and that he is an cmploye in
tho yard a a shiphiter's helper The horse and
wagon he had carry the metal away had been stolen
from James O'Byrnc, at No 234 East Twent cth-st,
\eIr- York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
NEW-YOPE CITY

benjamin H. Clark, insurance broker, of No.
100 East One-hundrcd- and-sevcntecnth-st, held
at jefferson Market Court yesterday. He Insured tao
stock Of Henry Rosenthal Sons dress manufacturers
at No 10 WoostcT-st for 81 800 and gave Rosentha
ST. 4 policy on the Metropolitan Mutual Fire Insur-
ancc Company. Roscntha discovered that the insur-
ance company was no longer in existence and had
Clarl, arrested
Tho report of another school in bad sanitary con-
dlt.on was made yesterday. This ono is No. = in
Chrystie-st 1t was built In 1926 and has no play
ground for the 800 pupils but a small aeyway
The "camp-Gre- of Judson Fitzpatrick Post, G. A.
r.. at Brommers Union Park, on Tuesday, will be
unusually interesting in that 1t Is expected that other
posts Will Join them and make the affair soldiers
jubilee.
Policeman Richard c. Conklln arralSned before
Justice Ford at jefferson Market Court yesterday,
charged with assaultlng a man named Anderson.
The Evening High School which formerly held
in School No 80 in West Th.rteenth-st J. +. Boyle
principal, has this year been transferred to No 2G
inf West Thrtich-st. near SlXth-ave. The school Is
now open at night for registration.
C. b. Wright of Philadelphia, Of the directors
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Ill yesterday at
the Brevoort House 1t was reported that his sick
ness was of serious character but last night this
wa, denied at the house. II was said that Mr..
Wright was only slightly Ill and he would be able To
start for home this morning.
The concert Of the Aschcnbrocde in aid OF It's relief
fund takes place this evening at Washington Park.
There II be an orchestra Of 300 musicians under the
direction Of Theodore Thomas. Miss Emma Juch
cut short her stay in London and Paris and has
ourneyed 5000 miles in order to assist Other solo
ISIS Will give their services to the charity. The
second part of the programme is made up of Wagner
scI.ctions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21

An Engineer by ThoughtIessnesa Loses Lie ano S'm'
tIar Hcc dicssness shown 10 be inc s""sc Of '"'
Heath Of Thousands


Death Of Thousands
A noor engineer on the Eric Railroad ran DIS engine
across the switch OF track. the other day. oia
,cc,aen, acquired and he killed. He was gooi-
hearted man and did wish to do anything wrong ou1
no ras thoughtless Nlne-tenths Of all troubles IN ec
vvord soon to arise in this same way. Men ana """o'
thouchtess and careless about themselves ana 90 nos
notice the warnings until IL Is often too late Chu'
thirst pain In tho head aches in the muscles ana JOINS
depressed feeling and many other common Synp
toms are thought be nothing. But suddenly dsea7o
comes I'm the form OF broken health or untimey deaIn
What caused itl Thoughtcssness carelessness
Now the great cause all troubles which show en,n
selves nv the above symptoms Il wcakonci kley-
arc killed and wOmcn- lives ruined through ths Rrss,
more than I'm any known manner lhde,u ~ my
Rrcht,s disease NAV be c,led National disease DIV
ect Dr. j. Sprenr OF lf3 "cst 49, n;
should not care practise profe Ssion to-nay
Bethesda water not in the market ~ Is the ","s
OF which Is at once renle1dl Oh. ~"
non.trrant stimulating and DoeNe ,ne ~
water that will diseased kidneys over one M" u.
gallos monthly H. uset by ny p1uen!s atone.
Testimony conirmet by all the leading doctors OF g.,
York among Doctors Say Barker, WIZ 49,
Shady and hosts Of others. Indeed II Is acknoWIls
tain remedy kidney Brghts disease ana fenae trou
10, now known to the world The man or woman does not
exist who any symptom OF kidney or bladder
will be helped by the use Of Behcs1a - so
by all reliable dealers and its popularity, Tmc great -
ONLY what Justly deserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
EMILY CLOSING AT TIE pRoprcE EXCHANGE

EARLY CLOSING AT THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE
The grain and provision brokers met yesterday at
the Produce Exchange and unanimously resolved TO
close business at rs p NJ In accordance with the
action of the Chicago Board of Trade which Will
hereafter close at i rs p. M. daily. Tho floor of the
Produce Exchange presented a bare appearance b.
80 yesterday. and stranger looking in would have
been reminded OF public holiday. In the afternoon
the board of managers met TO consider tho early
closing question, and Will ultimately adopt tho new
rule In accordance with the voluntary action of tho
members.