davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06
Health Hints.

The Family Doctor. in Casselrs Magazine.
The following formula should be borne in
mind by all who regard health and easy nerves
as the greatest blessing on earth:
1. Full, rich diet-Heat of blood, nervous
ness, and mental worry.
II. Restricted, but nutritious diet-Coolness
of system, calm nerves, and happiness.
Ergo L-Ill-health and all its consequences
u.-Health. with its thousand blessings.
Minton was wise; he did as told him, and
was as happy as ever q physician could be. For
there came quiet to his eye, red blood to his
veins, and in two months he was Jogging along
at his work as steadily as If he had never been
i'll. The winter (18S7-'8S) was q hard one but
my patient bore it we'll He Ia away some
Well, then, lay your plans to get well, but do
not think too much. Live by rule for a time.
DO not commence even the simplest touics
until you have acquired perfect stesdiness Of
mind and nerve, and have q free, well reeu-
lated system. For a month or two, il you can
take IT., try cod-liver oil with malt extract. II
the on should not suit. do notpress it weeks
trial will prove il IL can be assimilated: IL il
cannot, the malt alone With every meal will do
good. The JUNCTION Of cod-liver oil at night all
over the breast and stomach does good. A
warm wash all over, followed by the cold or
tepld sponge bath, win be needed next morn
ing, and II You do this You win never feel cold
and never take cold
Take plenty Of recreative exercise in the
open air. wish you 10 be in the open air as
much as possible; so - to harden Oh, a. gar
deners call it, for the winter Do not err in
clothing; all wool but all light is the rule for
health. Exercise and . very well ventilated
bedroom win give refreshing sleep, and this
latter will speedily restore even the most de-
binfated ogstem. But remember, IL must be
natural sleep versus that produced by mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06
BarrN,s New Order

CARDINAL PRINCIPLES OF THE BROTHERHOOD or
UNITED LABoR-KNIGHTs UNITE WITH MINERS.
New York Herald special from East Sag
inaw. Mich, says that Mr.. I. b. Barry is out
with a manifesto to the working men and women
of America in which he announces himself as
the leader and founder of a new labor move
ment to be known as the Brotherhood Of
United Labor. He saws that the cardinal prin-
ciples of the new order will be land. currency
and transportation reform beneath ali the
social questions of our times These three are
OF primary and universal importance. and are
now agitating the great minds OF the world
First-Ihe right of man TO the use of the
earth. Second-The taking from Insurers and
Shylocks the right to control our currency.
Thrd-The government ownership Of the
means of transporting persons. freight and in
telligence and the taking of those engines Of
human happiness out of the hands of stock
gamblers and spectators and operate them for
the benefit of producer and consumer"
MINERS AND KNIGHTS UNITE.
special from Columbus, Ohio, saws that
district assembly No. 1885, knights of labor, has
joined with the federation of miners and the
joint convention decided TO form the indepen-
dent organization. The vote on the PROPOSE
tion about equal W. T. Lewis will tender
his resignation master workman of district
1875 knights of labor, and his successor will be
John Ii. Roe, of Pennsylvania. The knights Of
labor delegates withdrew from the convention
and will hold a session of the district assembly
to-day, or. rather, what there is left of it. The
new organization at once went into executive
session TO consider constitution and bylaws
and will likely elect officers to-day. The union
embraces the territory from Clearfeld county
on the east, including the anthracite regions. TO
Kansas on the west There are about 10000
miners in district 1876. and about half of whom
win remain as members of the knights Of labor,
but the action Of last night cuts hole Of 10 900
out of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06
The Graduate Again.

"Hello, Grigsby," said the recent graduate.
Haven't seen you since you left school Been
on the street ever since2"
"Ya-sA Had 10 buckle down 10 work"
''Sorry for you, old boy. I suppose you are
the same delicious old ignoramus you used 10
sIliad'"
"Maybe not; butyou can't tell me what p. 8.
d 8. T. stands for. You couldn't for the life Of
You tell me the difference between put and
q sure tp;' and as far - ability IL con-
cerned-well, il you'll come around 10 my once
I'll make runner Of you, II find you know
enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06
Mr.. Mudd VIII Contest.

Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR
LAUREL, Nd, Dec. 5.-The Laurel republi-
can association this evening celebrated, at the
Academy of Music, the result of the presi-
dental election. A letter was read from Hon.
Sydney E. Mudd, the republican candidate for
Congress. Mr.. Mudd's letter contained the
following statement: IAN effort has been and
is being made to rob me of the seat and a
majority of the voters of the district of the
representative to which we are entitled. That
effort shall not succeed" An address was deliv-
cred by Gen. n. Dumont, of this city. Cam
paign songs were sung by Miss Mabel Little,
and collation. was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06
The Deadly Alternating Current.
IT WILL DRIVE THE HANGMAN OUT OF BUSINESS q
NEW YORK AFTER JANUARY l.

IT WILL DRIVE THE HANGMAN OUT OF BUSINESS IN
NEW YORK AFTER JANUARY l.
Experiments made at Edison's labor
atory at Orange, N. j., yesterday de-
cided that the hangmans occupation viii
be gone in New York after January 1, when
the law requiring criminals to be executed by
electricity goes into effect. Up to the present
there has been some doubt as to whether GER
tain results could always be produced by cleo
tricity, but yesterdays experiments settled the
question definitely. The first victim was a
calf weighing 12411 pounds. The hair was cut
on the forehead and on the spine behind the
forelegs, and spOnge-covered plates, moistened
in sulphate Of zinc, were fastened in place.
The resistance of the animal was 5000 ohms
An alternating current of 700 volts was applied
for thirty seconds, and the animal was killed
instantly. It was dissected by Drs Ingram
and Bleyer, but the br4in, heart and lungs
were found to be in normal condition, and the
meat was pronounced fit for food One metal
plate carrying the current touched the hair of
the forehead and slightly burned it, but other
wise there were no external indications of in
jury. The second calf weighed las pounds,
and had a resistance Of 800 ohms The deadly
alternating current at 700 volts pressure was
applied for five seconds, and produced instant
death. A horse weighing 1,230 pounds was
next killed by passing the alternating current
at 700 volts from one foreleg to the other. The
resistance of this animal was II 900 ohms The
experiments proved the alternating current to
be the most deadly force known to science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06

GAuDAUR AGAINST O'CoSxoR.-J. A. st. John
was in Boston, yesterday, offered to match
Gaudaur against OConnor, the American
champion scullor, the race to be rowed in San
Francisco next March. St John considers
O'Connor great oarsman, and predicts that
he will defeat Searle, the Australian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06

The police and people Of Birmingham, Ala,
are puzzled and excited over the finding Of the
body Of . young girl in . lake near that city on
Tuesday. The girl was killed by chloroforn.
and her body than dung into the lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06

Women Workers in City Missions was the
theme before ths Christian conference in New
York ysstsedaH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06

The steamer Escalona, British, from Nov
Orleans, November, Is VIA Newport News, for
Bremen. cotton laden, he's sErivsd atek Johns,
n. b, with her cargo on 1ru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06

The OYSTER WAR IN CHESAPEAKE BAY-The
steamer Gov. Thomas, of the Maryland oyster
navy. while driving dredgers from Chester
river yesterday was fred on, but no one was
hurt. The steamer captured the schooner Gem
eva Kirwan, but had to run into her and nearly
sink her before she would surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06

From The New York sun
There has never been but one mans songs,
written on shore, popular with the blue jackets;
but one mans songs that seafaring men have
declared redolent OF pitch and tar and oakum,
written with the true spirit Of a sailor; but one
Saturday nights at sea before the toast of
.'Sweethearts and wives"-and that man wss
Dibdin. And, strangely enough, Dibdin IVES Q
landlubber Of the purest kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06
Strings Of Nickels for France.

From Q Par1s Letter.
The French mint win soon replace the copper
sous with nickels singularly enough the ave
and ten centime pieces viii be perforstsd In
the center after the manner Of Chinese coins.
This enables them 10 be strung and counted
or handled with great ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06
The Robbery at Senator StOckbridge's

SIOckDTlU0e'Ss
JOHN cRUsENBERRY CONVICTED IN THE CRIMINAL
COURT TO-DAY.
In the Criminal Court to-day Young col
ored man, Jno. Crusenberry, was tried on the
charge of HOUSEKEEPING in the night in enter
ing the house of Senator Stockbridge, 1440 NJ
street, September 10, and stealing therefrom a
coat umbrella and cane. The testimony of
Officer Dyer was that on the morning of Sep.
TENDER 10 he was looking for Crusenberry, who
was suspected OF robbing Judge Upton's and
saw him with others. He pursued Crusen-
berry, who had the coat in a basket, also an UNI
brella. Crusenberry said it was a pity he
couldn't go fishing without being molested
For the defendant it was testified by Isaac
Snowden that Will Ford gave Crlsenberry the
goods, and he thanked Ford for them and took
them home and was on his way to sell them
Crusenberry corrobOrated Snowden. He adj
mitted that he had been to prison and had been
out of Jail but few weeks. Mr.. Armstrong
argued that the proof would not warrant a con-
viction. Mr.. Lipscomb, for the government
styled the statements of Snowden and Crusen-
berry. as the acme of absurdity. The jury
found a verdict of guilty.
Mr.. FLEMING's LIBEL SUIT WITnDRAwN.-The
Post of this morning says: "A frank disavowal
of any intention on the part of the publishers
OF the Post to do Col Robert l. Fleming any
injustice or injury, in abiding to the Patten-
Fleming suit having been accepted by that
gentleman and his attorneys as satisfactory the
libel suit against the Post was yesterday dis
missed"
'In April last the Post in its local columns
published, in addition TO an account of the pro-
ceedings in court based upon suit brought by
the late Mrs. Patten against Mr.. Robt l. Flem-
ing, interview with Congressman Glover
who had appeared as Mrs. Patterns attorney.
sThe friends of Mr.. Fleming complained that
i Mr.. Glover's statements were not justified by
any of the facts adduced, and that his charges
were not only interested from the very nature
of his relations with the case. but calculated
to prejudice Mr.. Fleming with people who did
not know him, and to that extent to injure his
standing before the community. The Post had
no intention of becoming in such a way a pros
ecutor or the vehicle of anybody's malice. Mr.
Fleming stands high in the community as an
architect and builder and as a citizen. and
whatever differences he may have with his late
client they are such, we are sure, as could nat
urally arise without impugning either his mo-
tives or integrity"
MARRIAGE LICENSES. - Marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk of the court to
Osceola Klinger and Agnes Myers; B. w. Gut
ridge and Melissa Winfield, both Of Westmore-
land county, Va. George Lewis and Lizzie
Towles; Jack Richardson and Mildred Rey-
nolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

(vOM,1ssIoNER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and U. 8. CoIumisndonsT,
mo Z BEAIL. 1921 e. nv. In once from An.
% 0 pM NIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06

In Huntingdon, Pa, have hung tvc Of IL
poor directors, Rumbought and Gst.hel, 4
efRgy, because they digegarded The wishes Of
the community In the ssieetaon OF Ne sosvsre
for the almshouse.
serious charges ars brought Against DE- naa-
aeement Of the Ulich Evaagelical LueAsrnD
orphan asylum in Chinago. The Children -
said 10 Be poorly fed and cruslzy trsassA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06
POPULAR VOTE FOR president

Returns from All the States Except Col
orado-Cieveland's Plurality 9S,z81.
The New York Tribune gives the following
nearly complete table Of the vote for Presi-
dent at the late November election:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06

A REcALcrTRAxr 'TnEs' wrrNEss.-Ths
London Times subp9naed Patrick MoIloy,- .
noted Fenian, who was connected with the
murder Of Lord Frederick Cavendish and
Under Secretary Burke, in Phoenix park, Dub
lin, to appear Is . witness before the Parneu
commission. Mulloy refused 10 obey the sub
pena, and was arrested upon . warrant inued
by Justice Hammer and brought 70 London 10
Is said that Molloy loaned the Tunes erroneous
statemepta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06
FOR lighthouses.

EQR RENT -
Nc Sls !; an so;s i 5917 ssn
GA 18th st. NV. l2r. 100 40 ST. 80
l204 st, NV. lar. SIN St n e, 9
i9 9 Tp 81 81 s, W. Sc 81
2Ol5 ST NV, 80 % st. NV. 6r.
BPS Ind ave-, 11r.....60 us st. ne, Or. 40
1911 18th st NV .55 3420 FROST ave, Or 80
1713 De sales St, Or SIS whitney Close, Or
1643 l9th NV, 13r so go 9231 Bdy. Nv, 5r,
Poi e Cap ST. Ilr so 80 iSI6 18th st. NV. 5r IA
4O3 u ST NV, lOr..... so 9l4x 25th NV, 5r.12. 80
631 l. Cap ST., 11r 40 80 354 Sth st. n e. Ia
2402 Pa W, 81. 30 l0l3 st. :. e.,
226 st Sc 40 1908 G st. ne, Or 80
1904 st. n. W.. 40 q 3th St Sc, r. 1880
1l4g21stst w., 9r35.5 6l9 9th St ne or
4l6 Sd st n W. TT. IS Cleveland Or. ......l
SOB st. Sc, Or. IS 1927 0x ST. NV, Dr. II 30
4Ol st wv 7r 80 Mclean sw., Or. 80
Alb Attn st. s. e., Tor 80 Ills 9th ST. e.. Or. IL
221S 9th ST. W., Tor. 80 J21 Sth St
APO II ST NV p 3-2.5 Fenton Pl. ne IL 30
SO ST. ne, l0:lQ 4th ST. n e., Ar.
7:Bg I'd st. 7r. pa. 40 S st. Or. 1880
22.sj 18th st n W. Or - 626 Gordon sv., Ar 10 80
21S Arthur Pl, 7r % 40 9l5 21th ST. NV Ar o. 80
63l Mass av n Or b l2U2 q st. Or. 10 80
1904 18th St NV, 6r25 fo2Il Tth St n. W. 4r...
Mt. Pleasant, Sr VI 319 l. ST. ne,
zoos 18Th st n W, 5r.!,2 50 443 st. W, 3r....i0
1905 Nd sTe S. s.w, iar25 sfoREs DwEILTN6s
pa Mass ave NV. - 80 "a 4th st. N. W, Sr.4
i1i3 9th st. NV, 6r 20 40 242e14 NJ st NV, Or 80. SO
419 81 st. e., r. ~ 5th and 2 SITS NV. Ar 20
Anacostia, 1r....s2 % 3Ol h st. me-, Ar. ......15
al b. H. WARNER CO. 916 st. NV
IHOR RENT-9-ROOM BRICK 7I9 NORTH CARO-
II lima ave. $. e., $1,000. GEO. +. HARDIN, 3l9
Pa. ave-. s. @. d4-3t-
NOR RENT-BEAUTIFUL HOUSE 1903 NEW
II Hampshire ave: s63 per mo. Two new houses, SO
$50 per m BEAIL- BROWN & co, 1921 St d1 I'M
LOR RENT-BY r. o. HOITZMAN, REAL ES-
Il tate and Insurance Broker, 10Th and + SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06

MARRIAGE LICENSES. - Marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk of the court to
Osceola Klinger and Agnes Myers; B. W. Gut
ridge and Melissa Winfield, both Of Westmore-
land county, Va; George Lewis and Lizzie
Towles; Jack Richardson and Mildred Rey-
nOlds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06

MISUELLANEUUS.
For years the property clerk of the police
department has been practically the chief clerk
of the department. The Commissioners have
now amended the rules of the department CIV
ing the property clerk the title OF chief clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06
l,oR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NOR RENT - HANDSOME. NEW BAY-WINDOw
House; 10 rooms and bath: all conveniences; 1928
9th 81. n W.; desirable neighborhood. Inquire of
FRANK =. BROWNING. 4l6 9th st NV n3S-IIn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-20
RAILROAD CHANGES.

The U. P.'s New Establishment ts
Take office ON February 1st.
Mr.. Dan M. True, agent in this terri
tory for the Pennsylvania system, has
returned from San Francisco, where he
went to attend the funeral of the late
Charles Fairbanks, of the Milwaukee and
st. Paul. With reference to the recent
changes in the U. P.'s coast establish
ment and the appointment of Mr.. J. B.
Kirkland, Pacific agent of the Pennsyl-
vania, to the passenger agency of the
Union Pacific, Mr.. True said that the
changes will not 60 into effect until the
lst of February. The Union Pacific Off
cials were anxious to have the changes
made Immediately, but the Penn
sylvania road asked Mr.. Kirk
land to remain in their service
until February, and he consented. 1t is
not known who will succeed Mr.. Kirk
land in the Pennsylvania Coast Agency,
but in all probability it will be an East
ern man, though there is no necessity of
this, for Mr.. Dan True is certainly quail
ifed for the position, owing to his long
residence on the Coast and his popularity
in business circles. Mr.. Hitchcock, of
the Union Pacific, will remain in office
until February, when he will return to
his ranch at San Jose and abandon rail-
road pursuits, as he is unwilling to leave
California and accept the proffefed East
ern agency on his road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-20
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Nothing But Routine Business
Transacted.


Transacted.
The Board of Police Commissioners
met in regular session yesterday after.
noon, and Mayor Bryson took his seat as
President of the Board.
w. G. Miller petitioned to be appointed
a special policeman on Second street,
from Los Angeles street to Santa Fe
avenue, without pay from the city.
Granted.
Officer Mardin petitioned to be allowed
to accept reward of So for the arrest
and conviction of a man who interfered
with the wires of the Electric Light Com
pany. Granted.
Officer Grubbs petitioned 10 be allowed
to receive IS from the Cotillion Club for
services in its hall. Granted.
Several applications we're received for
saloon licenses, but the matter was con-
tinued until the next meeting. Mayor
Bryson said that he would favor the
granting of no license that was not &C.
companied by petition signed by three
fourths of the property owners in the
block.
A bill for hack hire contracted by
Captain Loomis was presented and re-
jected on the statement of Chief Bene-
dict, who said that it should not be paid
by the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-20

sense of the meeting to make the initia-
ton fee in the neighborhood. Of 81, and
this was seconded and carried.
The meeting then adjourned.
THE MEMBERS.
The following is complete list OF those
who have go far joined the organization :
S. Norton, M. "A. Gustin, J. M. Spence,
F. A. Webster, VIM. Hutchinson, j.
Luckoff, j. Marlatt, E. o. Hoffman, B.
J. Keith, Quaker Restaurant, D.
Felix, H. Ewall, Niles Pease. w.
s. Allen, Hutchinson & Hawthorne
Clifford & Holly, Schwartz & Whomes,
Jesse H. Butler, G. Moore, S. Sprince,
w. ]. Peet, Deverell & Waite, E. Solo
mon, F. T. McNutt, R. E. Lockwood, F.
Weber, M. Seigel, Charles Moore, @. N.
Smith, w. F. McBurney, q. H. Weller,
F. Spripze, F. s. Gillian, Grimes I.
Bell, J. E. Brown, j. N. Writ, A. M.
Chapin, G. Paul Potteno, Richardson &
Son, M. Tarble, Evan E. Evans, Sunset
Produce and Commission Company, ].
Cowan, w. H. Younger, o. W. Green,
M. D., D. G. Grayson, r. E. Hoyt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-20
state Teachers, Meeting.

The twenty-second annual session o.
the California Teachers Association will
be held at Sacramento on December
26th, 9th, 2Sth and Goth. The pro
gramme which has been arranged for
this session is very interesting and in
cludes addresses by Hon. Horace Davis,
President of the State University, Frank
Morton, Principal Boys High School San
Francisco, E. 7. Pierce, Superintendent
of the Pasadena schools, James G. Ken
nedy, President Cogswell Polytechnic
College, Fred M. Campbell, Superintend-
ent Of the Oakland schools, Rev. @. D.
Barrows, of San Francisco, G. @. STRAIT
ton, President of Mills College, and 9th
ers. Mr.. F. H. Clark, Of the High
School here, is one of the Vice Presi'
dents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-20

Department. No. 4-HuttOn, j.
Haley vs. Haley-Continued to Mon
day, December oath.
Kelleher vs. Creciat-Transferred te
Department No. 2.
Sherrer We. Workman-Dismisse or
motion of plaintiff.
State of California vs.. Leiva ct al
Transferred to Department No. 2.
Horton vs. Fennell-Five days time
to defendant to answer.
Pierce vs. Kays-Five days to defend.
ant to answer.
Vail VS.. Turner-The issue as to the
tender alleged in the answer having
been wal, ed by defendant, the motion
of plaintiff for judgment on the pleadinga
as to the defendant johnson is granted,
and upon proper proof being made as to
attorneys fees and as to the other de-
PENDANTS in default, it is ordered that
judgment be entered herein in favor OF
the plaintiff against the defendants as
prayed for in the complaint, except that
the attorneys fees awarded plaintiff are
fixed at $500 instead of the sum prayed
for.
Hewes VS.. German Fruit Company
Continued for session.
Kelley ct al. vs. Matock, involving a
land transaction in Oregon-On trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-20
KNOCKED FROM THE CAB.
Accident to Engineer Nilsep, of tn
Southern Pacific.

ACClOcnt 10 engineer Mll6eps Oh TIA g
Southern Pacific.
Engineer Milsep, of the Southern Pa
ci6c's establishment in this city, met
with serious accident in the San Fer
naudo street yards yesterday. He was
in charge of switch engine No. 312, and
was backing her up on the west side Of
the depot. He stood on the gangway
watching the movements of the drivers,
and as he passed the scale-house his
head struck against one of the corners OF
that building and he was knocked
out of the locomotive and fell senseless
to the ground. Drs. Shoemaker and
Kirkpatrick were summoned to the spot
and found the injured man to be suffer
ing from y severe confusion of the head,
his face being also badly cut. He was
conveyed to his residence, and at a
late hour last night was doing we'll, with
no serious results anticipated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-20
New Gases.

John Buerki has sued Kohler & Frohl.
ing, of the Nadeau Vineyard Winery, TO,
$4,000 damages sustained by falling
through q hatchway on the second fiool
Of the winery while in the discharge o.
duty for defendants. The plaintiff also
asks judgment for $3.50 due to loss Of
wages, $25 for medical assistance, and
$25 for loss of clothing.
Two new suits were fled yesterday by
Pasadena parties. In the one, Anna M
Woodward is plaintiff against Swenar-
ton ct al. for u1gment on promisory note
for $8, ,333 33, with interest at ten pei
cent. from July 16, 1887. In the
other James w. Scoville complains
against Frank K. Clark and Belle
Clark for restitution of premises with 81,
900 damages for withholding same.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-20
S;JACoB'lS OIL
FOR ACHES AND PAINS.

Sure Cures Of Recent Date.
H7W Loabazl st., Baits.. Ma,
rnotl, ache. Jule ., 1see.
Yshbe1 of sissp BY toothaeAe; sveuins Tses. y
fhoe: rubbed with 81. Jacobs OIL arn aRpueAue.
relieved; went - sleep; nerning: gsM ~ e.;
Pains In Ghost. New Richmond, O.. June, ~.
Vad pains IN chest over lungs; sunere4 yeaxs;
cured 81 applications Of H. JssSes tio~ ~; cure
pernansns. '. AAS"'
Gout. KilgsEs. 1sxas, Jane ~ Asss:
HaA NsA ease Of cont; suffered one year ~ =
weeks esuld not walk. %. jacob oii enrse ~.
At DAudamIs AND DxALKAs
THE ORAHlEs 4. voeEtER CO., Ua'amose' -