davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
TIE LIQUOR Trust.
A Whisky Man Gives Evidence Before a
Congressional Committee.

a WHISKY lHHH Uffth IlFIubHCb btIUft e
Congressional Committee.
'coDg7ght. 1883, 1yns calforntG associated Iressl
WASHINGTON, August 9TH. = President
Greenhur, Of the Whisky Trust, was before
the House Committee on Trusts to-day He
admitted the existence OF trust, of which
the disiillers of the North and the Wes.
generally are members, but said its purpose
was not to push up prices or control the
market. The dIstiliers in the trust manu-
facture about forty million gallons of
whisky annually, of which 10 per cent. is
used for drinking purposes, 10 per cent. in
the arts aud sciences, aud the remainder in
manufac ures. He said the fact that Ger
many gives bounty on the production OF
spirits is the only cause for needing further
protection TO spirits in this country.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
lsFs'IAt DISPATCHES 10 rHz REcoED-uNoN.l
0UrLAwRy IN FRANCE.

Fosiher laundering Feared ut the Hands
of the strikers.
PARIS, August 7th.-There have been
seven arrests at Amiens of persons con-
cerned in the riot there yesterday. Four are
foreigners. The Mayor has issued an order
forbidding the people to assemble. The
strikers continue the agitation, and another
riot is feared. Troops guard the town
hall and the factories, and are patrolling
the streets
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
PASADENA.
Residence Burned-The Rape Fiend-
Anti-Saloen Agitation.

Residence Burned-The Rape Fiend-
Anti-Saloen Agitation.
Copyright 1855, 6y0e CeIifor7;ia associated Press,
PASADENA, August 7th.-The residence
of Louis Landreth caught fire this morn
ing from a gasoline stove, and was totally
destroyed. No insurance.
Thomas Peterson, the rape fiend, was
sent to the County Jail of Los Angeles
this morning, in default of 1900 bonds
to await the action of the Grand Jury
Last night, fearing an attempt to lynch
him, the officers secretly conveyed him
from the Jail to some obscure part of the
city, where he was guarded.
A mass meeting was held last night &c
take steps to oust some twenty-five saloons
now open in defiance of the existing pro
hihition law
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
FRIGHrFuL AccIpENr.
A Woman Leaps From Window and
Impaled on a Fence.

ST.. LOUIS, August 7th.-Shortly after /
O'Clock yesterday morning a woman
jumped out of a parlor window at Ads
Huntley's bagnio on North Eleventh street.
and was transtixed on an iron picket fence
one OF the palinss piercing her breast and
lung and entering the abdominal cavity.
She was released with great difficulty, and
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08

tCopySght, 1885, by g.e California Associated Press.
LDINBURG, August 7th.-The first day in
the four hundredmile race between the
Great Northern and West Coast Railway
Companies resulted in the train on the lat
ter road making the distance in hours
and % minutes, exclusive of stops Dur
ing part of the run 10 miles an hour was
made.
Threatened Great Strike in England.
LONDON, August 7th.-The card-room
hands in the mills at Blackburn have mott
fed the masters that unless they are
granted an advance of 10 per cent in
wages they will strike. This would in
volve the stoppage of 10000 looms 100-
coo spindles aud the Unemployment of
$4,000 operatives.
Disastrous Volcanic Eruptions.
Copyright 1855, by Hs California associated l'ress.i
ROME, August 7th.-The erup ion of the
volcano continues 1t is difficult TO re-
lieve the sufferers. A large estate belong
ing to an English company was destroyed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
AMONG THE FIGHTERS.

Kansas Militia DisarmiDg the Stevens
County Warriors.
LIBERAL kan }, August 7th.-The troops
arrived at Hugoton ON Sunday evening.
The soldiers were ordered to dsarm the
inhabitants of the town. Part of the pro-
ceeding was not very successful, as very
few arms could be found. The same meas
ures were taken by the troops at Woods
dale and with about the same results. Yes
terday evening the United States Marshal
arrested Sam Robinson, j. B. Chamberlain
and six others. 1t is expected the prisoners
will be brought here and taken to Topeka
for trial
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
Postal cable Company,s E,ect,,n

icoPyTigA, 1888, by he California Associated Press
New York, August 7th.-The stockhold-
ers of the Pacific Postal Telegraph Cable
Company met this afternoon for the an
nual election of Directors. Four thousand
shares were represented. The following
were elected Directors: John w Mackay,
William q. van Horne, Charles r Hosmer
and Sir George Stephen, of Montreal;
Henry Rosener, Albert B. Chandler, Hec-
tor de Castro, Edward c. Platt and George
c.. Ward of New York.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
ALL A. MISTAKE.
The Goldensons Wrongly SuspieiOned OF
Designs Against Judge Murphy.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 7tb.-[Special i
Mrs. Goldenson and her two sons were ar
rested to-day and taken to the office of the
Chief of Police. They denied having any
hostile feeling toward Judge Murphy, and
an inquiry into the supposed act of Abra-
ham GoIdenson having purchased a pistol
last night showed that it was all mistake.
The clerk at Ladd's- gun-store, when he
saw young Goldenson, declared that he
wss not the person who bought the pistol.
and the latter also proved that instead of
going into the gun-store he went upstairs
in an adjoining building to see a friend.
The Goldensons were accordingly dis
charged
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
CANADA.

Four Thousand Cinnamon smuggled Into
the United states.
Copyright, 1sSs. by 8s caifoyn associated Press,
OTTAWA (Ont), August 6th-Thereturns
of the Chinese population i'll British Colum-
bia show reduction of 25 per cent. during
the past year, 1000 Cinnamon having been
smuggled thence into the United States. II
was also shown that the number of opium
factories there has more than doubled
within one wear
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
veioes and Approvals.

/ sSiOsS bbu - ppIONdls.
Icopyig. 1Sss, by he California Associated E,ess.
! WASHINGTON, August 7lh.-The Presi
I dent has vetoed the bill granting the city O
Tacoma, W. T. certain military land fol
/ park purposes.
! WAsHIEeroN, August 7th.-TAe Presi
dent approved the Act for the relief of Ger.
tain settlers on school lands in Washington
: Territory and the bill for the construction
of bridge over the Missouri in Montana
The " Rainless Region"
fccpyrigi, 1sss, By ae Cal5or7sfa Associated fess
WAsHIEsToN, August 7th.-The report OF
the interior wheat lands Of Oregon and
Washington Territory shows ihe existence
OF about fifteen million acres Of land along
the Cascade Range, known as the Rain
less Region which, despite the absence OF
rain during several months of the year, is
valuable for wheat-raising, the clay sub
soil holding the moisture of winter and
early spring.
California Pensions.
lCCrwigh 1sss, 1gtie California 4ssoeiat,a Press,
WASHINGTON, August 7th.-California
pensions issued: Widows-Mary A, widow
of Asel Ii. Siley, San Fra0cisco Myra W.,
widow Of Clifford c. knox, Oakland; Liz
Zie, widow of William ID. Bennett, West
Los Angeles; Annie, widow OF Hugh
Williams, Pomona; Mary Jane, widow OF
Thomas Drury, San Francisco.
Pssadena Wants Free Delivery.
2pyfa's. 1888, By tie California sssociai,d Pres,
WAsHsNGroN, August 7th.-The Post
master of Pasadena, Cal, has applied for
the establishment of free delivery
service. To-day the Postmaster General
ordered an Inspector to go 10 that place to
see about the needs of such service.
Yellow Fever in Eloriaa.
IcepypgN. 1885, By fte alfo,ga associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, August 7th.-Surgeon-
General Hamilton has received word that
there are two new cases of yellow fever at
Manatee, Ella, and twenty possible cases
have been sent to the pine woods. Thirty
negroes want means of subsistence.
The American Convention.
I Copyright, 1855, tyGe California Assoeidfed Fressl
WASHINGTON, August 7th.-About 400
delegates are expected at the American
Convention 10 be held in Washington oil
the 14th
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
DETROIT AGAIN DEFEATED.
OTHER GAMES
A REAL PIONEER.
Death of Captain Strain, Contemporary
of Sam Houston.

of Sam Houston.
ROCKVILLE (Md.). August 7th.-Captain
John H. Strain died last night, aged 70
years. He participated in the Santa Fe ex-
petition, serving as Captain subsequently
he was with General Sam Houston, 10
whom he was related, in Mexico and
Texas His widow is sister of Houston,
late President of the Pacific Mail Steam.
ship Company. Strain was a California
pioneer, and prominently connected with
the work of organizing the Maryland Soci-
ETY. of California Pioneers last year.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08

1t has been discovered that flea uses
only one eye at time. Moral: Keep a
single eye to business and you'll get there
every tima~-BostoD Transcript.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
STILL CLIMBING,
Tho New Yorkers Evidently After the
Baseball Championship.

Aho NeH 1ofherb Evidently After the
Baseball Championship.
NEW York, August 7th-The Giants
managed TO defeat indianapolis again to-
day by hard playing at the latter part of
the game. Score-New York 6, Indian
apolis A. Batteries s-Welch and Ewing.
and Burdick and Myers.
THE oUAKERs wHITEwAsHED.
PHILADELPHIA. August 7th. - Baldwin
shut out the Phillies to-day bg his good
pitching. Score-Philadelphi 0. Chicago
8. Batteries = Burlington and Clements,
and Baldwin and DAILY.
BEAEEATERs on THEIR METAL.
Boston, August 7th.-Boston 6. Pittsburg
!. Batteries = Conway and Kelly, and
Steley and Miller.
DETROIT AGAIN DEFEATED.
WASHINGTON, August 7th.-By superior
playing the home team won again to. day.
Score-Washington 10. Detroit 6. Bat
trries-Weidner and Mack and Geitzein
and Bennett.
OTHER GAMES.
CLEVELAND, August 7th.-Cleyeland /,
Kansas City2.
CINcINNATI-C Cincinnati A. Baltimore 3.
PHILADELPHIA-Athlet 4. ST. Louis 5.
New YoRK-Brooklyn 7, Louisville moth
ing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08

TOO EAST.
Heavy Shipments of California Fruits
Reducing the Prices.

Heavy Shipments of California Fruits
Reducing the Prices.
CHICAGO, August 7th.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold two carloads of California
fruits at auction this morning. The mar
ket was weak and slow, owing to the heavy
receipts during the past two days of pears
and prunes, and the company reports that
unless the receipts grow lighter soon the
market will become utterly dsmoralized
The prices realized was as follows: Bart
lett pears 81 so to 81 65; Burre Hardy
pears, 81 20 to 81 so; Gros prunes, 20 to so
cents.
The sales by Montgomery & Co. reached
eight cars. Pears were small to fair in size,
and extremely ripe to hard and green.
Size considered, the prices were satisfac-
tory. Peaches, being hard and green,
showed a slight decline from recent prices
Prunes and plums are somewhat lower all
round, on account Of the very large offer
ings.
Prices-Bartlett pears, 81 20@3 is; Sec
kel pears, 50 25@4; Dutchess pears, 81 25 /;
B. II. prunes, 81 70; Gross prunes, 70c(d,
81 Is; Bulgarian pTunes, 70c Hungarian
prunes, 70@95c; Bradshaw plunls, 55@
roc; Late Crawford peaches, 81 25@1I S5 I;
Freestone peaches, 81 20; C.ingstone
peaches, 81 20@l so Susquehanna, 81 IS
al so; Muscat grapes. single crates, 81 10
al 70 Muscai grapes. double crates, 81 80 /;
Rosa Pink grapes, 81 30; Nectarines, crates
Q5s
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08

"Do you vote for Cleveland or Harri
son ~ 81 probably shan't live to vote
"Ihat so. Sick ?" NO; I'm baseball
umpire. .n-New York Sun,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
BErrER PRIcEs Ar sew YoRK

copyright, 1888, BY 0e California associated Pres
NEW YORK August 7th-At the Cali
fornia fruit sale to-day, eight carloads were
sold by Montgomery & Co., auctioneers.
Union Pacific car, No. 4 ,596-BArtlett
pears from S2 40 to So 10.
Southern Pacific car, No. 10 2S4-Clair-
geau pears, 81 60 to 81 80; Seckel pears,
50 25 to So 50; Gross prunes, rs cents
plums, 55 cents; Duchess pears, 81 25;
Hardy pears, 81 75
Southern Pacific car, No. 10, 800 Bartlett,
| 81 80 to 50; Gross primes, 20 cenus TO 81 15
Hungarian prunes, 20 cents TO 75 cents
Clairgeaus. 81 20 to 81 75; Barilttts, 81 65.
Central Pacific car, No. 10.062 -Bartletts,
81 % 10 81 20.
Southern Pacific car, No. 150-Crawford
| peaches, 81 25 to 81 35; Clingstone peaches,
| 81 20 to 81 so; Susquehanns peaches, 81 10;
Muscat grapes, single crates, 81 So; double
crates. 81 so; Peru grapes, 81 55; Gross
prunes, 70 10 S5c Hungarian prunes, 95c;
plums, roc; Bartletts, 81
Central Pacific car. No. 1,166-Bartletts,
s. 10; peaches, 81 35@l 20; Susquehannas,
81 80; Clingstones, 81 so; Muscais, 81 10 to
81 75.
Union Pacific car, No. 40,641-Cling.
stones 81 so; Susquehannas, ST so; Craw.
fords, 81 40 prunes, 75c.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
A BRUTE.

Indignant Citizens Threaten to Lynch a
Rape Fiend.
IcopBiqtt, lsss by he California associated Press
NEEDLES, August 7ih,-At Peach Springs,
A. T., last night 4. Dodge brulally as
saulted a seven sar-old daughter of S. 3.
Cunningham. Dodge is section foreman
for the Atlantic and Pacific and came from
Coolidge, N. NJ, where, it is said, he perpe-
trated a similar crime. The offender is in
the custody of officers who, it is feared,
cannot protect HIM from the vengeance OF
the indignant citizens
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
RATHER AWKWARD.
BOW the Sioux Chiefs Propose to Defeat
the Treaty

the Treaty.
ST. PAUL, August 7th.-A Bismarck cor
respondent to the Pioneer Press wires An
inside man from Standing Rock says the
Indians have resolved, in secret council,
to kill the first Indian that signs the
treaty.
This troublesome resolution makes it
awkward for the first Indian to sign. He
credits the Indians firm position to the
bad influence of squaw-men and half
breeds.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
Tipprcanoe Veterans al 1slo.

Tippscanoe Veterans of 1910.
IYDIASAPoLIs, August 7th-A delegation
from Tippecanoe county. numbering about
LOCO people, called on General Harrison
to- day. The usual sprinkling of veterans
of the Tippecanc campaign were
marching in the ranks. They carried a
diney old Harrison banner of 1910 Gen.
eral Harrison made short speech, devoted
mainly to the origin OF the principles of
the Republican party.
An Editor Jumps the Fence.
AsBURY PARK IN Y August 7th.-Edi-
tor Butler, of the Buffalo Nelcs who first
suggested Cleveland for Governor and then
President, says that in his opinion Cleve-
land cannot be reelected. The Ne,os,
which ardently supported him in 1881, is
against him now, and is doing valiant
service for Harrison. Butler is of the
opinion that New York will be Republican
by an overwhelming msjority.
A Texan Family Murdered.
DESIsoN, August 7th.-A family named
Meyer, a man, his wife and two children,
who have been trapping on the upper Red
River, were killed about ten days ago,
about forty miles northwest of this CITY
probably by line raiders or half breeds
Nothing was known of the murder until
yesterday. The family were from upper
Racquette, and came south last fail
Haggin's Runners at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, August 7th.-At to- days races
the California horses showed up fairly well.
Haggin's Daruna ran second in the mile
and one-sixteeuth handicap, Hypoerne
winning in 1:494.
In the three-quarters' Haggin's $3.50
piloted the Others in, Pocatello (another
CALIFORNIAN running second. Time, 1:l5I.
Six Thousand Persons to Resume Work.
icopyiehi, 1888. By ge California Associaied Press
PITTsBURe, August 7th.-The flint glass
factories will resume Monday. The num-
beT of factories to resume is 40. employing
6 600 men. The wiudow-glass factories,
which have been closed since June lst, will
start up about the 1st nf September, giyin
| employment to about 10 600 men,
An Unbeliever Bounced.
| WABASH (Ind.) August 7th.-Arthur c.
Everett has been expelled from the Knights
| of Labor, On account OF bis atheistic views
TO which he has given free expression boih
publicly and in the Lodge-room. Everett
has taken an appeal, and bis case will bs
heard at the State Assembly in Iaaiauan
obs next month.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
DEAD BROKE.
sullivan on Bedrock, and Spelling for
Fight.

BosroN, August 7th.-"I am done with
liquor for good" said Sullivan to corre-
spondent, who met him in his training
quarters at Nantasket Il fancied that |
could stand it as well as anybody, but
own up that it has been too much for me.
All the money | could rake or scrape to-
eether, some $l5,0G0 was sunk in the cir
Gus. | am now strapped, and must do
some good fighting or walk on my uppers.
| shall train from now to about September
and when Mitchell and Klrain come over
I'll challenge them.
Ned Stokes will back me for $4,000
and have other parties who will chip in
$4,000, 50 | will be prepared to fight one or
boin TO finish for purse anywhere from
s., 900 TO $25, ,o00'
Have you any choice as to the rules OF
, the fight?' was asked.
Not bit. | want it to be a fight to r
finish, and then if I'm whipped FL get out
OF the business
Ike Weir the Belfast Spider" who oc-
cupies a room next Sullivan's at the Cleve-
| land House, Nantssket, is also itching to
| fight somebody. Il want to get hack at
Haveln or Mlrphy, or BOTH" said he. as
he stood stripped 10 the waist, prepara-
| tory to taxing u bath. Both of them lads
are stuck up now, and want little of the
proud flesh knocked off EN-
| The Spider is troubled Just nov for
| want of backer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
ParnelPs Challenge Accepted.

Icopyiglf, 1sss, Jyae California Associated Iressl
LONDON, August 7th. - Chamberlain
writes to the Times accepting Parnells chal-
lenge, and promising to publish in few
days a full statement Of the communica-
tions initiated by Parnell which passed be-
tween them.
The Government has consented to add to
the Psrnell Commission bill clause
authorizing the arrest and punishment of
recalcitraut witnesses.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
EBNER BROS.
ODELL & HERZOC,
WHOLESALE End RETAIL BUTCHERS.

r,1RsT CT ASA MEATS OF ALL KINDS AT
lowest prices NEW YORK MARKET,
io2n and ln2i X street. Special rates 70 hotels
and farmers. jysi lmlp
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08

templaied. The Indians are at present
eontented, bat their present location can
be but a temporary one.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
The Wrong OK Gored.

tCopyieht, 1855. Oy t.e California associated Press
LONDON, August 7th.-In the Commons
last evening, Ferguson, Parliamentary
Secretary OF the Foreign Affairs, stated
that West, British Minister az Washington,
had been instructed to request the United
States Government to postpone the sale at
Port Townsend of the four British schoon-
ers, pending an inquiry into the legality of
the seizure.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
HOME AFFAIRS.
BIG SALES OF CALIFORNIA FRUIT
YESTERDAY.
Porter Out OF the Race for Gov
ernor of Indiana The Kansas
Fighters Disarmed-Etc.
sHERIDAN,s oRsEouIEs.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE HrcoRD-rNroS.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
PACIFIC COAST.
TWO RAPE FiEND5 THREATENED
WITH LYNCHING.
A Warm Spell on che Desert
lean Merchants Robbed-FieId
and Forest Fires.
HALEY DEFEATED.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrconD-uN1oS. ]
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
Simmons Liver Regulator.

Il IS purely vegetable, and of so mild nature
that Il may be administered TO the SosL delicate
child or the youngest infant with ge iect safety
aad the happ,sst results. The child viii not
Tebel against taking it. IL do S not c, mpa
theIn to remain indoors or regaire any change
Of diet Keep 1t Rlways near at hand and you
will have n family physician when VIII taNe
YOU many doctor s bills and much anxiety.
II have used simmons Liver heguia-
tor for many years. having mare II my
only Family gnedicipe My mo'her De
for; me was very partial 70 j. IL isa
snfe good and rslsable medicine for any
| disorder of tho syst, IN. and IL used IN
| time is a grea. preventive OF sickness
REV. JAS. soItiSs, Pastor ~. r SnuIet
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
INVALUABLE for CHILDREN.

Parents are c{ien worried about child show
ing signs OF dsooping, with loss Of appetite, ahd
no desire TO pin in the sports Of its playfnates
| y Is hardly serious enough 70 require II physi-
clan, but It "a plain that the child needs some
\ thing Be prudent Do not ioree into the
young and uDdeyeloped sy TEN stror and nati'
| Sc us drugs but medicine that will aid, invig
crate arA thoroughly cleanse the system by
| gentle means. SucA Is
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-30

DEWARD 81 HEWAHD 49,
IL will be paid for thu return 0 I szszSssO
a small pug dog, which strayo1 lrJm NO
30A X ling street. t2s 1T
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-30

As Walter Weston was about TO
leave that evening, be turned to Madge,
saying, "Good bye, Madgs, cannot
tell Just when / will SEQ you again, as
| shall be compelled to leave the town
In a day or so 10 attend to some busi-
ness matters for the firm. However, be
assured, viii be back as soon as pos.
slble."
"Walteri" Madge exclaimed, 81
wish you were not going; IT Is foolish
for me 10 dread your going. but do -
"Madge." he said, folding her in
his srdhs, / c2nnot bear to leave you.
you cannot feel worse than do, but !
must co. and again bidding her "good
night," he left
Madge laughed at herself for enter
tanning such gloomy feelings, but she
did not succeed in Kidding herself d
them.
The next week au intimate friend Of
Madgc's was to be married, aud had
requested Madge to play the wedding
march.
The eventful evening was at hand;
her friend had just been married, and
Madge was s,snding'in the hall, when
she overheard her own name being
spoken. She was about TO turn away,
when she heard some one reply, "Yes,
l feel sorry for Madge, 1t will be hard
for her; but she is better rid OF q
fortune hunter. Stunned and be-
wlldored, BIadge tried TO drive away
the wild thoughts that came cr0wding
through her brain, and believe thai il
was all a mistake.
Tire next day an account OF Walter
Weston's marriage appearded in the
paper II was a crashing blow t
Madge, but her pride bore her up.
As time passed Il was rdmored thai
Walter Weston's marriage was not Q
happy one, ard Madge has since comC
to regard herself "the favored one
rnihcr than abe whom Walter Weston
married.
And last, but not least, Arthur
Roberts now declares that he is III,
favored one of his sex, for Madgt
Warren will soon become Mrs. Arthur
Roberts.
MorUl.-Look before you Leap.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-30

This IL always desirable. and the
spssdifr II tHESs place tie better. Doub
ly wslcOms Is II In the Case Of those
uGusliY industrious little organs, tho
kidneYH. Whloh, when thsy 10 on s
atriks--so 70 Bptak-aad drop work, b.
rlOuely inbsril heat ia moso than enc
way. Wrist and forecast, tksir irBc
lion bszets Their disease, whleh is by
dra.hes led, iro'u ting bucI dangerou e
10 alGdles as Brght's disease ana dia
b atss. Next. when iuRotigs thay iAil O.
esslst In removing from tbs blood in
puSities that hsFet fh0ansiiam, g3ui
and dropSy. Ihirt, thslr iRs1tlUn weak
enc the bladder All this n p eyontab'e
aud ieaed.nble by ;La plasgaat pI3u
ter OF oTgASie action, au ts'tst'H siom-
SOB BIttsrs, o. oles tsaic S1t > rem
ls,or. Th's Eoatly bat e5 satual,y Imp d
tan kidneys 70 return to Guty, anc
StgeuRtueps them aud the bladder. W
On lac Low la, etc mach ard ivag 1
likewise tx.rti g regulating and 70,
Migrating II fldsnos, and II strengthen.
the sybtem, and RVariH and remedies
malaria and thfumh'isp.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-30
Ayers Pills,
-AAuEA

WIAHTED.-REmTS 10 COL
u LEcT. H0nillly Or quar-
,or,v settlements with fall laoEnl-
~ statement. nAVlISIeaS q Co.,
du 7I2 EzaEhoa 81.