davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22
Moisture I'm Rlou.es.

pADvIcs APPLcABLE TO THESE DAYS or CHANGING
TEMPERATURES AND HUMIDITY.
| 1t Is stated that the sudden change Of the
weather last week from cold to warm and damp.
observes the Philadelphia Times, has caused thou
sands OF dollars OF damage to wall paper and
other articles in houses. OF course 1t has and IL
is so simple because many people do not study the
plainest common-sense principles in airing their
| houses
One evening last week people went to bed with q
hunt for extra blankets because OF the sudden and
| severe chill In the atmosphere. When they rose
| rooms, &c., were yet chilly from the cold OF the
previous day, while the outside atmosphere had
suddenly become not only warm, but hot and OPP
Inconsiderate people opened their windows and
doors because the weather was warm, forgetting
| would rush In with the warm air and swiftly de-
post itself on the cold walls furniture &C., and
penetrate wall papers, curtains, bedding, and
colder than the air that carried 1t into the house.
or course the moisture loosened and discolored
paper made enc curtains as limp as wasntag made
thing that water could spoil; but all could have
been avoided by following the plain common sense
rule OF not opening houses suddenly W suddenly
changed atmosphere carrying an excessive guam
tity OF moisture.
4 pitcher nlled with cold water and placed in a
room In summer will sweat-at least that is what
II Is commonly called. The pitcher does not sweat
because It Is not porous and cannot sweat; but the
cold water inside OF 1t chlls the outer surface and
as soon as the outer surface OF the pitcher becomes
cooler Than the atmosphere In the room the moist
ure OF the air will be preclpitated the pitcher In
drops
This simple illustration should teach all house.
wives 70 avoid suddenly opening up rooms in
mouse when the outside atmosphere is warmer
imam the temperature Of the rooms and full OF
moisture In all such cases the wall paper furni-
ture &C., being cooler tnan the outside air. will
speedily nave the moisture Of The atmosphere pre-
ciptated upon them, and 1t will require days to re-
store the house TO the dry condition that Is essen
tal to health.
There are no arbitrary freaks In the laws which
govern the atmosphere surrounding Us, and there
u hOtning a6struSe in mastering them. Warm,
9alnp ar Will ever precipitate It's moisture IN
houses or elsewhere whenever IL comes in contact
with anything chilled by a cooler atmosphere, and
that Is the whole story. The only thing TO be
added Is that when people have 1hus ignOrantly
they should light fires and dry them as promptly
as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

OF the candidates for President this year cleve-
land V the biggest Harrison 10 the shortest, Cen
beiya Locswood u the sweetest NOW rake your
enolce.-Bosson Herold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22
Water . Relief for Cholera Iusa.

Water . Relief for Cholera Iusamsum.
We indorse the following remarks OF DR.. H. +.
Hendrix on Cholera infanIum says the MONTHLY
Bulletin, OF the Iowa state board OF health In the
Weekly Medical RerieW. During the progress of
the disease, and for time before active symp-
toms manifest themselves, We have noticed the
Unsuitable thirst Of these little patients, and al
plenty OF cold water. IL seems strange Iuat any
one should deny = simple remedy like Jns 20 Plead
ingly delnanded Dr. Hendrix, moreover. claims
that it Is beneficial a. preventive. He says: II
feel IL my duty 10 say (taking my own alton
guiae) that cholera infantum viii MOI occur
In any case where plentiful supply OF cold water
Is given al ali times aud all OCCASIONS night or
day, whenever the little one desires IL. And
further, would like 70 impress upon the miads OF
those VINO have the care OF children, TO lay ASIDE
any scruple OF reserve they have In regard TO CIV
Ing cosd water and % give tt freely. Those not
aoie 70 let their wants be known, should nave it
placed 70 their Ups and let drink 70 their satisfac-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

A Strange story About Emperor VIII.
liam's HI atrcd Of England.

rHE BUxGLrSG WORK OF AN KNeLIsH PHYsrCrAN-rHR
YOUNG MONARCH BLANKs HIS MOTHER FOR HIS DE-
FoRxrY-eRrrfNe NEWS FROM THs CASTLE AT
caARLorTENBURG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22
1928 l5rH ST..

1928 l5rH ST..
The MISSES KERRs School for Young ladies' ana
Little Girls will open WEDNESDAY,. SEPT % Ac-
commodations for Q limited number OF Boarding Pu-
pils se3>2m
u ROCKVILLE AcADEMY, A HoME-scHooL
D 70. Boys in retired. healthy. rehned neiehbor-
ssrS :fi,Is On ssRt 70 Sss .Ssrs'
somery County. Nd sei-Im
M ESaLisG AND FRENCH SCHOOL
Pupil. received ior individual instruction see-2m
EAuou1ER FEMALE INsTITyTE
tSs nsd%oni 3. S1rns @ ss ssr iss
os 81 .Se q .n sSp
Sn hs SSs e: on: q .b !. n.:, s
:dss: Go si sTr Iii k.i &. Pm f'f ''
SAcsdsmy; six hours from Wsshinsson. Every
modern appliance for study and recreation. e4o0 per
ssaSr H tas x s:s:''sa Send for s
EkIENDs' SELECT SCHOOL, 1911 ST y MA
q eishs tssch:Es al sspsrsncsd and psoiss.oa lD
seess P1 y sss soe sos Or is
f.ssso s. :Ss's all X: y:
well suppied With chart. rs(orepce books. end phys
Sc ss.S y. .ss'ii;s' !: -; sos ~
ny. .. Sossss $780,; AsD III =
s SS.,s siss sss ~ I'd f .ss! spes ~
.|s. iss - s. 3: 3. S'ss;s "a ss.is ].
MkkIRS5aHzE HHSsRTsE LII 3: Is =.
sssss lvssl .. isea issosnss.,sat saS q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

FAIL OPENING
iii i { E. :! :! E.. { E. .
T 4 4 s. III. E.. s. Fl II Fl
NEW AND COMPLETE
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
wooLRNs.
SHANNON TwKEDs
FANCY MIXED cAssIMERKs.
THE NEW BROAD VALE D1AGoNALa ETC.
COMBINATION coLoRs AND ARTISTIC DESIGNS
Business SUITS to order from. ........ $50.
Dress Suits to order from. ..........-...s25.
Fall overcoats to order from.........s16.
Trousers to order ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SAMPLES AND sELF-MEAsUREMENT RULES
MAILED ON APPLICATION.
e17 PENNSYLVANIA AVE,
.el9.w&s.l7t WASHINGTON. DC.
A ss1oSrE's SALE.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
WILL SELL AT WHOLESALE COST PRICES
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
STATIONERY AND FANCY ARTICLES
IN STORE NO. 913 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NORTHWEST. CONSISTING OF
FINE PAPER AND ENVELOPES,
MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY.
WoRK.BOXEs.
PICTURES FRAMED AND UNFRAMED.
kOCKETBOOKS AND CASES
TRAVELLING CASES.
GOLD PENS AND PENCILA
PLAYING CARDS.
AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF SMALLER
ARTICLES USUALLY FOUND IN FIRST
CLASS STATIONERY STORE. BEING
THE ENIRE STOCK OF
JOHN r. PAKET.
HaE tT1sNT22N rS 81 THIS TIE TRADE
AL persona indebted to John r Psret are requested
to call and settle at and all persons having claims
against him are requested to present the same within
three monthe from this date to
SANUEL MADDOX. Assignee.
462 Louisiana ave-
Mr.. paret will continue the engraving business at
same place until further notice sel D I'm
~OuprsT DonCv coal H1rDCraVT
Il Wholesale aud Retail.
Anthracite Coal Of all kinds constantly on hand
GEORGES CREEK CUMBERLAND COAI.
Sawed and Split Wood to Order
Yard and Ofhce. S0OS Water St branch Once 1914
d. c.
1elephons-Yard. 954-2; Branch Once, 956-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

dINDEACoRNa
sos: sS I Ss l.:2 ise St 5sS ss asoos
ARE YoU CONSULTATIVE
Have ron CO9Gh. Brouchltts, Asthma, Ina19outiool
Uoe RkRxER6 GINGER IONIC Without da1aT. It 4
Invaluable Tor ~ affections Of the Threat and 0zsesh
fng Drama Coda Exhaustion, and al patns end a.
ordsr0 Of ihe stomach and BowslA b0c. nd q q
DTuggiatA 6J-W&ny4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22
CAMPAIGN GOODS
~
Our new catalogue Of campaign outfits, With oonsti
tuition drl tactics and full Information about orr.n
izing and DR. ling Marching Clubs
Illustrated Catalogue frea
Aa. sPALDINa BROS. los Madisou n. CHICAGO
2Al Broadway. New York ,y7eo.am
0RATEFUL-COlRORTIN0
EPP's COCOA
BREAKFAST.

by thorough knowledge Of the natural laws which
By careful application OF the nne propertis. Of we'll
tables with delicatey Favored beverage which mxv
save rs many heavy doetors bills 4 = BY The judi
may b gradually built up until strong enough 70 r.
stst every Nndency 70 disense. Hundreds q subkls
eve! there = weak point We may escape many
sasal snsst oy sespsa1 oIiselv0 ye4 Ioxuneo WITH
Servtce G0sette.
Nnds sil ply with boiling water or milk solA only
IN half-pound tins BY 0rocsrA Tabled thus:
JAMES kPPs Co. homeopathic chsmista
N2l-mtuks London. England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

Fal term OF 1855 begins September IA.
DAY and evening sessions
BURTON AAcAFEE A NJ ND,
Circulars saus Seedstore and the Bookstores 53m
THE CoLIIERE HOME AND DAY SCHOOL,
CThirtsenth Year,. Select Institute Tor limited
Number of Boys. English Classics. French AathemAt
Der l. aud closes JUNE l-153S ST. n. ": near the
Arlington Hotel LuCIEN Z. C. CoLLlEkE. A. NJ
Principal. refers, by special Permission, TO Mr. z
+. Rgxs. of Riggs Co., Bankers; Senator Jno: r.
McPh, rson, of New Jersey; Hon Ihos Bsyard Sec
Rotary OF state; Jud<e Andrew Mylle. Capt francis
n. Ramsey. U. s. n and Otner patrons. au2l-3m
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. THREE EN-
- tire floors National Bank OF the Republic BUILDING
corner 9TH anG sts Five street car lines pass near
the door, Institution established lso4 bus-
ness education that qualhes young men ana women for
sefsupport and useful lives Day and evening ses,ons
ing Orthography. the English Language. CcrresIond-
ence Rapid Book keeping adapted to every
variety OF business Business Practice Vocal sd Phys
trainng for citizenship. Moral and Social Culture ee
ments Of Political Economy and Coml Law; Coml.
Geography. Tuition ices: Year scholsrship day
sions, ten months, payable ON altering 600: or In
mOnhy in:,.msn.s q enc each go 90 By The guar
sions: Year schoIp $50: three months SIG. special
courses: Dep rtments for Stenogaphy. P1tman Short
hand, Typewritins and the Graphophone; Practical
English Branches; Delsarte school Of EXPRESSION
Write call for illustrated annual announcement
School year beins Monday, Sept g. College open for
arranlemenis and after Monday Aug. %. HENRY
c. SPENCER IL. b. Principal Mrs SARA ASPENCER
Vice PRINCIPAL l. GARFIELD SPENCER secre-
tary. au13
CT GEORGES HALL, FOR BOYS AND YOUNG
y men, ST. Georges. Nd, select. thorough aud safe.
$3.50 and $500; recpens September 20. Prof J. q
klNEAR, A NJ. Pr1n Circulars sent. y3-24ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

TIE NoSEY-MAxrNG Foley or TIE FOREIGN sEr-
1LENKST-PEN SKETCHES OF JAPANESE SEA.
PoRr-rHE GRACE or NATIVE woxKS-A aAR.
BARIc KELIGIors FESTIVAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22
EDUCATIONAL.

MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTNENrs OF
WI HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
Rseular Cintcs st the frsedmsn's Hospital vill b
Meiiczl-Every sunday aiteTnoon st O'Clock. bs-
ginning octo er Ia. BY Prof Hood.
6urEtcal-kvery SATURDAY at .: 80 p m. beginning
october -, BY Prof Graham or puryiA
obstetrical For semi students vii Be held reru-
larry under the supervision " Prof. Puryis-
The Di.pen clinic VIII be held daily nom IL 10
surgical clinics win be held Sunday NOR aines for
two mouths daring the winter as the Providence Hos
Dsssh Games when the poor Gan have their teeth
thursday. and saturday evenings from Is 10 s ,. M.
'' SUNDAY afternoon fS q pf fs s.snrsary
se22-oclo MS 18th st n ".
TIE McDoNALD-ELLIs School, 1900 l7TH
y q. 1924 Mass. ave- and 1923 ct knFlish and
French Boarding and Day school for young ladies' and
nttle e1rls sixth year bexins september 70. 1855.
For Information address the Principal
MISS ElCHsTADT WILL RESUME HER IN
For reference inquire at ". q METzERoTT Co.
lilo Fst NV. se22-xts
~ Iss J. A DABNEY, TEACHER OF MUSIC,
Az 1910 X ST. n W.
special attention given TO beginners
Terms moderate se2Z-1ms
MR1; Il. WALDECKEl., TEACHER OF VOCAL
NAand instrumental Music, will resume her essons
and 10th and 18Th sts se21-.ts
pRoF. r; N. PROCTOR WILL OPEN HIS pANC-
u ing Academy at Myers Hall. 7th and sts. n.
W.. SS,,tnrday, sept ~ 1883. Dancing at O'Clock.
Mk ERNEST LENT HAS RETURNED TO HE
1ci.y ana resumed lessons in Piano, Violin Niolon
ceno and Harmony 1t his residence 1920 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

EORkEsT DODGE. COAL MERCHANT.
l. Wholesale aud Retail.
Anthracite Coal Of all kinds constantly on hand
GEOR0ES CREEK CUMBERLAND COAI.
Sawed and Split Wood to Order
Yard and Office 3OOS Water st: Brsnch Once 1 211
31st St (oppos'te fost-Oficel West Washington
1elephons-Yard S54-2; Branch Once, 956-2
y21.2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22
A NEW ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR
sXITHEN c. sHoRTLEbaE's MEDIA pa, AcApr-
MY FOR BOYS sent free. selS-tial

M ISIS sCHMITT WILL REOPEN Il r. KINDER.
W1 gArten aud Primary Class September gath at 4Ol
I'd ct. NV. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION given to the
Deaf. Special attention paad to Articulation and
Speech Reading. sel7-lms
DRIvATE INSTRUCTION IN PREPARATORY
I and collegate subyects by graduate. References;
The Pesidsnt and Faculty of the Columbian College.
EUGENE B. JACKSON, 1871 . ST. sel7-2w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22


1t was the nrst English l mad heard anywhere
near the palace, and jumped for the man as cat
would for a mouse.
GONE here" said, 81 want to talk TO you
moment" He glanced hurriedly about and SAID :
~. Gooa gracious, sir, what are you dong here?7
came In out ol the wet" said, following his
The rules?'
,n rs it!" he asked. aghast. swell, should raw
had handful Of coin in my pocket, and
Il want TO talk 10 you a moment , 7 satd ..ahout
matter OF impOr, ancen
ne glanced around again with the same fright
eue eSu. an anu tnen said In low voice:
Weii we must get Out OF the building or there
ssn ~ 'einns what VIII happeh. Follow me at
Where we ca0 .a,E ne said, land will show you
he hurried along the lee side of the pa,ace
opened gate, and together we went across a ianes
ta.o aa ABOLITION 10 the palace which they were
here learned That he had been empioyed nv I6e
empress wnen she was still prluces. rival nj
snce tDaI Tune n Years ago, and that ever
Told MN That the great North AMERICAN idss NJ
that precise moment was TO ma out whether Inc
him I'VE pounds II ne would fnd ont ths eyac wv
for me and come back with them. He was Coae =
nour, put wnen ne did return. he mad the most &C.
corning ms maJesty's condition and from sSar
time on. the English servant OF his MAJESTY was
VALUABLE SOURCE OF MrogxIr1or
tor the american people. Money will buy almos,
ANYTHING among the attaches OF q royal court
wnen 1 'ett AZ last Il IL ocolcx, the rain hat
turned 70 sleet and all OF the CORRESPONDENCE y ~
gone 10 the guard house They were nor; adrn,,1s~
70 the building, but they We're huddled nnasr ~.
O'Clock 70 the palace 70 meet the Rnrish serv ~
again by appointment learned That the emu EN-
peror had been exceedingly quiet, and that nj In
excitement was the result OF q cauard A. :
O'Clock, however, there were at least 200 peon,s
around the palace seeking some conrrmat,on q
me report II would have been the easiest Inins
ana Quoted the apprehension OF the peopia bu
they did not do IL Their action in this respvc
10 was rather Q gloomy night, but so Are =,
nlgn0 IN Berlin ~ that time, and particular,
among the correspondence rerurnod 20 m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The sixty-seventh winter session will begin October
!. 1888. and end March i. 1889 in the new College
Building. 1925 ID st. NJ For circulars ana informs-
ton " pvtA departments address
DR.. A. r. A. KING,
.26 18th ct. nw- Washington. d. O
Telephone call, So iy54-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

TUESDAY, UCIOBEH =, ISS6
The entrsnce examination for Naturalization will be
held MONDAY. October !. AZ O'CLOCK p m in the
College Hall.
Examinations Junior Students will be held In the
same place 1t o'clock y. on TUESDAY. the 24th.
WEDNESDAY 25th. THURSDAY. 10Th. and FRI
DAY, nth of September
Applicants for mstricuation and lecture tickets will
apply TO the Treasurer, JOHN A. MILBt RN, at 20
18th street u. W., between the hours of y and IL
sa1S-2w
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-03
CHICKAMAUGA.
Gen. Boynton Replies to Col. NJ. c. Hunter

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: an interest
ing article on the battle Of Chickamauga, by
Col Morton G. Hunter, formerly commanding
the SD Ind printed in THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE OF Nov "a last, escaped my notice until q
few days since.
Col. Hunter makes one very serious mistake
at the expense of the brigade of Gen. Ferd. Van
Dervcer IN which was serving ut the time. In
one paragraph it is declared that q Van Der
veers Brigade WAS hard pressed aud giving
back slowly; the enemy, greatly outnumbering
him, were pressing him back with ali their
power"
In a second paragraph it is declared that the
SD Ind. were ordered not to fire till Van Der
veer's men had passed over them. They lay
down but few moments until Van Derveers
men had passed, and the enemy came up, press
ing them with all their might" And, lastly,
Col. Hunter writes: when Van Derveers
men passed over US they halted and gave us
their support, and we immediately cleared the
enemy from our front"
Having commanded the 35th Ohio, one of the
regiments in Van Derveers Brigade, am able
10 say from personal knowledge that nothing
of the kind happened TO it at any time during
either day On the field of Chckamauga. It was
composed of the 9th Ohio (German), I'd Mimi,
S7th Ind, 35th Ohio and Battery !, 4th u. S.
Art. IL was hotiy engaged in both days fight,
and its killed and wounded were nearly, if not
quite so per cent of its strength. Bat at no
point in the battle did it yield any ground to
the enemy. This is true, without the slightest
qualification. This brigade held the left of the
line in the first days fight, and the right of it
on the hill Sunday afternoon after Stecdman's
troops were Withdrawn at about o'clock.
The brigade which was forced back over the
line Of the SD Ind. was one from Bairds Di-
vision, against which the enemy had concen-
trated in great force. The official reports show
this plainly. There is no disagreement between
them on this point. They also show beyond
room forquestioning that Van Derveer's Brigade
was not driven back at any point from the
opening to the close of the fight. These re-
ports also show that, in addition TO its service
in the general line, it was the leading brigade
in the successful charge on Brcckinridge's Di-
vision, which had passed around the Union
left and was advancing to an attack upon the
rear of our lines.-H. V. BoYNToN, Washing
ton April 49,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-03
The "a III. Cav.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: May address
a few words to my dear old comrades of the I'd
H. Cav, The gunboats that took Columbus"
Why don't some of you lift the pen and let us
know your whereabouts; don't be afraid of
veto for Van Dorm tried that at Holly Springs,
Miss, and still there were some of the regiment
left.
Although I am now engaged in the work of
the ministry, and of course advocate peace and
good will to all, yet often lay aside my theolog-
zeal studies and let my mind wander back over
the scenes of other days and l cannot keep back
smile when | think of the time the good old
French lady broke the broomstick over my
head when ! was humbly kneelng at the door
of her milk-house making n well-devised dis
position of the surplus in one of her cream jars.
Ny heart often swels with honest pride when
/ think of the gallant bearing of the noble old
I'd III. Cav, that passed through the ordeal of
war; with an untarnished record. And then the
tear steals down my cheek as I think of the
noble Lt.-Col. Harvey Hogg, who laid down his
life at Bolivar, Tenn, and the gallant Col. John
j. Mudd who fell in the Red River campaign;
of Lieuts. Terry and Goodheart, and all the
other brave officers and men who I'LL soldiers
graves
l would be glad to hear from all the Cd III.
in general and Co. e in particularly. F.
HACKER, Co. E, I'd Ill. Cav, Central City, KY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-03
A Pleasure Shnred hr Women nnlr.

Malherbe, the gifted French author, declared
that OF all things that man possesses, women
alone take pleasure in being possessed. This
seems generally true Of the sweeter sex. Like
the ivy plant she longs for an object TO cling to
and loye-to look 20 for protection. This being
her prerogative ought she not TO be told that DR.
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription is the physical
salvation Of her sex? 1t banishes those dis
tressing maladies that make her life burden
curing all painful Irregularities, uterine disor-
ders, inflammation aud liberation, prolapsus
and kindred weaknesses. As n nervine, il cures
nervous exhaustion, prostration, debility, re-
lieves mental anxiety and hypochondria, and
promotes refreshing sleep.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-03

/ began four OF i've years ago 20 be very uer-
vous and restless unable 20 sleep. From the
nervousness these came gradually a letting
down of the entire system 7 could not
poUt 10 any specific disease. yet was gradually
going down hin, and the consciousness Of this
iact added Co any nervousness. Doctors doing
me nn E3od began to use Warmers safe Cure,
and from that day TO this four years ago.
have never required the usc OF amy medf-
cine Whatever, have been perfectly well
ever since. and the effect of Warmers safe
Cure was decidedly permanent. Mac
Nealc i Urban Safes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-03
REY. Up. ARNOLD.
CAtInFN 49,.

In Isl I was taken with an Absccss on the
lower part of the abdomen. had three II. DIS
to wait Gu me, bat with very little benefit.
Two attacks between "a and so also pros
tratcd me fOF weeks In iSs0 / had my bird
attachS, in the early part Of 80 and suffered
no tongue can tell how much 4 endured,
and finally de-pliTed of ever recovering In
March. 1850, began Warmers safe Cure and
Warmers safe pills By July was fully wen,
and now ut this date feel no effect OF the
disease Aged Il; Baptist
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-03
THE ROYAL ROAD
Life is full of mistakes.
7 don't know enough to live.
sibie for this ignorance.

s
of people die because o
e responsible this ignorance
youwll be wit q twClVemOnth.
You Il s 0 i
do and Apopezy Pneumonia Consumption rheumatism
Disease
the because the kidneys
sonyS thee eff
produces Uric Acid the
GONE
healthy activity and this
timely unexpectedly the the yeaF-o the Only specific
AAIARASEP'S "cAEE" CllREI
not
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-03
ID. C. BURNS,

In 1884 was laid up with Inhansmatory
rheumatism, Frustrated from week To 10
days at first. My limbs were greatly swollen
and suffered pains 50 eZcruciating lhat &c was
impossible to sleep | had the first attack IA
the fall, aud the second attack in The winter
and then the following spring bad another.
Each time it came on like u stroke of light
ming. l would go home and be laid mp iu Tie
morning. / went through the summer Of l,SJ
ell right, hUt the following iJll about Srpteni-
her, was again FRUSTRATED. / had been treat
ed by the best physicians; while obtaining
temporary relief, there was no cure. Having
taken 30 bottles Of Warmers Safe Cure aud Pills
L felt completely well, better than ljad IN
years. Ny physician sHid that he considered
it one Of the good proprietary medicines and II
II was helping me. 10 continue its use. In the
spring of 1857, had another attack and
then took 20 bottles which completely cured
me, aud / have not been troubled since
[IithOsrapher with COsack & Col
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-03
Gave Himself Away.


Swell-Im going to resign from my club.
Friend-l thought you liked il SO much
Swell-Used to be all right, but society IS
getting too mixed. Why, met my paWnbroker
there the other night