davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28

We accidentally overheard the following dia-
loere on the street yesterday:
Jonrs-Smith. why don't you stop that dis
gushing hawking and ~spittinel
Smith-How cam You know ] an a martyr
TO cstarrh.
J.-Do "a I did. had the disease in its worst
form. but i am well now.
S.-What did you DO for It'll
il used DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. II
cured me and IL will cure Yen.
S.-Fve heard Of Il. and by Jove I'll try Il
do 20. You'll Ind IL ~ al the drug stores
In towu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
Ciril.Riphfs Case.

William Madison Brush. . colored man Oh
Hamilton county, has fled suit against Miles,
the restau-ant-kseper. claiming 500 damages
under the civil-rights law. On Tuesday hs wen'
into Mr.. M,ies's restaurant and asked for am
nsr. The waiter. he alleges, refused 10 serve
him on account OF mis- color.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
Doings.

RECEPTION OF JENNINGS COUNTY VISITORS
Afternoon. az University Park.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES-Evening.
HARRISON AND MORTON RAILROAD CLUB
Courthouse, evening.
BALLOON ASCENSION AND
grounds, afternoon and evening.
RATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Market
street, between Illinois and Tennessee streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
Dangerous Husban. 4

Louisa Evans has petitioned rIs Superior
Cour, for q divorce from her hu' band, John j.
Evans, to whom she was MARI ID In 1867. She
alleges cruel treatment ana fsi Iore TO provide,
and charges that recently her hvssband threat
ened 70 either burn their hon lss or blow II up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
American Association.
ST. LOUIS, 9; BALTIMORE, 5.

u LUIS, - DAAAAhOhEs
BALTIMORE, July 27.-Kine won his third sue
cessive game from Baltimore to-day. The
champions were lucky in punching their hits,
while the home team made costly errors az
critical times and hit the ball when hits were
useless MilligAn and Cunningham made home
run drives over the left field fence. Cunning
ham pitched a strong game, out was not well
supported. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28

John II. Bonnie, administrator OF the estate
of Charles 81. Shapley, has brought suit against
the indianapolis Car Manufacturing Company
for go, 600 damages. charging it with being re-
spousible for Mr.. Shapley's death. The deceased
WAS an employe OF the company. ard on the "a
of April. while engaged in adjusting some ma
chinery. fell and received injuries from which
ne died a month a~fterward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
Southern Indiana Normal College.

special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
MITCHELL, July 2Z.-The ninth annual CON-
mencemsns of the Southern Indiana Normal
College occurred here yesterday and this even
ing. Seventeen from the teachers class Rradu-
ated, four from the scientific class and one from
the classic class. Tomorrow morning there will
be an excursion Of the alumni to Hamers cave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
Acquitted of a Charge of Murder.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MARION, July 2I-The preliminary hearing
OF James Shaw. q wealthy farmer of this coun-
ty, who killed David Fisher. accidentally, with
o maui. two years ago, resulted to-day in the
discharge of the prisoner. The charge was
murder. There was no evidence tending to
show that the killing was Intentional. A suit
against Shaw for $40. 900 damages. brought by
the widow of his victim. is still pending.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28

The president and secretary Of the Inter
national Typographical Union were baneusted
ct the Grand Hotel Thursday night by members
of Indianapolis typographical Union No l.
John Sehley oficisted as and adj
dresses were delivered by acting Mayor Smock
and several other gentlemen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28

Earned runs-New York. 4. Two-base hits
ORourke. Andrews. Stolen bases-Ward, Andrews.
First base on balls-Crane Conner, Herman. Gore (2),
Ward. Bastian. First base on errors-Philaaelphia
3. Struck out--By Crane, 10; by Bufhnton. 2.
Passed balls--Brown. L; Clements, i. Wild pitches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28

At CovinRton. yesterday. the Covington club
defeated the Lodi players "A to 8.
The franklin Blues and the Nippers, of Shell
byville, played q game yesterday. at Shelby
VILE, in the presence of a large crowd. The
score stood 10 to 8 in favor OF the Franklin
team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28

Earned runs-Athle.ics. 2; Cincinnati, l.. Two-base
hit-Reilly. Three base hit-Stovey. Stolen bases
Nicol Reilly 81. keenan,, Gleason. First base on balls
OF weighing. Z; of Smith. 2. Hit by pitched ball
Carpenter. First base on err~ors-Athletics, D.;
Cincinnati, 2. Struck out-By weighing, 5; by
Smith z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28

with dynamite in order 10 Get rid OF her. Ihey
have four children, OF which the plaintiff asks
the custody. Stephen Birch has asked the court
for a divorce from Nancy A. Birch. aiiegins
abandonment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
Brook, n ........ o o 1 o 2 o o o-3
Kansas CitY-..-.-.. 0 o l o 2 0 0 Ia

'Donohue out for interfering with batted ball.
Score by innings:
Brooke, ....-..0 o o i o 2 o o o-3
Kansas City-----.---O o o i o 2 o o IA
Earned ruDs-Brooklyn, 81 Kansas City, L Two
base hits-OBries 90, Philips. Three-base hit
Davis. Stolen bases-Carutners. Radford, Bur
dock- Double p~lays-Barklsy and Philips; Davis and
Phillips; Donohue and Esterday; Orr and Bushoug.
First base on balls-Of Porter, 3. Hit by pitched
baI-Burdock. First base on errors-Kansas City,
2. Struck out-By Porter, /; by Caruthers. A.
CINCINNATI, 7; ATHLETICS, t.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2L-Weyhing's INSTEAD
mess and the poor field work of the Athletics
gave Cincinnati q comparatively easy victory
this afternoon. Smith pitched a steady and eff
fective game. not a hit being made of him in
the last four innings. The visitors made only
four hits. but al four were productive OF runs.
The fielding of Welch and Corkhill was the
only feature. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28

SARATOGA, ". Y. July 27.-Jay Gould and
family arrived this afternoon. Mr.. Gould 10
quite we'll he will remain ~ Saratoga several
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
NEW YORK, 4: PHILADELPHIA, l..

NEW YORK. July 2L-The New Yorks again
defeated their rivals from Philadelphia, to-day.
Crane and Brown formed New Yorks battery,
and the former did splendid work, allowing the
Quakers TO make but four hits. The poor
catching OF Brown in the fifth inning gave
Philadelphia their only run. New York earned
all four runs. Fogsrty made q wonderful run
ming catch in the eighth inning. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28

Earned Kun-PIttsburg, !.
Two-base Hit-Carrol.
Stolen Bases-Smith (2), McGeachy.
Double PlaYs-Dunlap (unassisted); Glasscock and
Esterbrook; Smith, Dunlap and Beckley.
First Base on Errors-Pittsuurg l..
Struck Out--Keuhne, Smith, Calvin.
Wild Pitch-Shreve, 1.
Time-1:30.
Umuire-Kaliv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
DETROIT.

Earned runs-Detroit, 3: Chicago. 3. Two-base hit
Brouthers. Thrse-base hits-Conway, Ryan. Home
~runs-Ryan. Arson. Stolen base-Hanlon. Double
~ptays-Campau to Bennett; CAMEL To Brouthers.
First base on balls-Of Conway, 2; off Van Hsltren.
,. Hit by pitched bsll-Rowe, White, Conway. First
base on errors-Chicago, /; Detroit. 3. Struck out
By Conway. 2; By Van Haltren. 6. Passed balls
FARRELL, /; Bennett. 2. Wild pitches--Va1 Haltren, 3.
Time-21O. U~mpire-Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
Eastern Illinois Circuit.
Special to the Indianapolis Journa.

BpecfaI 70 the IDdlanaooIis Journal
PARIS. Ill. July 2Z.-Thc third ana last days
racing at Sheppards Park was attended by a
large crowd. The races were better than at any
other time. The weather was extremely warm
and the track in good condition. The book
makers did a good business; and the betting was
good. In the novelty running race. Irene fell
with her rider at tho turn. killing the rider, q
colored boy.
The first race was the $50 class, ~trotting;
nurse SI75. SUMMARY:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28

Totals. 8 "a IL 81 Totals.
seoreby innings
Loui.yill.. O o 2 o 2-6
C1sxsl.,d -l o q o o o D 3 1-5

Earned runs-Louisyiie. u Cleveland, 3.
base hits-Andrsys, stFatton. 6oodfeslov.. Three
base hits-Wof c2f. Stricken. HotAIing. Stolen base
-WszEiek. First base on balls-bakely ~. o.ncNe''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
Totals. 5 8 "a Is 81 Totals s2713

Earned runs-Baltimore, 8; St. Louis, 4. Two
base kit-0'Neil. Three base hits-Grifin, Burns.
White. Home runs-Cunuingham, Milligan. stolen
= Goldsby t2l, Somners. Latham Nil
base on rors-BaltimOre 2; St Louis, l. Struck
out-By Cunningham. >.
LOUISVILLE, 6; CLEVELAND. D
CLEVELAND. July 2L.-Ths home nine batted
well in to-dsys game. but losr the advantage
gained by good batting by ragged errors in the
field A single. a base on sslls. . sacrifice and
McGlones muf OF q thrown ball In the ninth
gave the kentuckians the victory. Attendance,
1850. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
Score by innings:

Totals. 3 924I5 6 Totals. 4 6 % Is 2
'Donohue out for interfering with batted ball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
Eikhart, Z; Logansport. 1.

ELKHART, Ind, July 27.-ln . splendidly
played game this afternoon. Elkhsrt would have
shut Logansport out but for a wild throw to
first, which sent the batter clear around. Thorn
as. the home pitcher. was hit but twice. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
Baae-RalI Notes.

Batteries-Elkhart Thomas and Donovan; Logans-
port, Rogers and Strueyes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28

Fourth Race-Novelty running; one and one
half mile; purse, $3.50, $50 to each half mile.
There we're eight starters. Jim b. won the first
half mills and the mile, and came within a half
head Of winning the mile and a half. Roseline
won the mile and a half.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
PHILADELPHIA.
Score BY innings

Totals. 4 727 25 A Totals. :. 1 A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28

Time-2:34, 2:4O4, 2:36I9, 2:37h,
Second Race-2:35 class; pacing; purse, 5000
Summary:
Rocky Road.------2 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28

Tlme-Z:ooA =. Z:04H ZOO.
Third Race-Trotting; free for all; purse e, 5000.
Summary:
Geneva wilkes III 4 ! Charley M....-..-3 4 3
Hiram Miller .....4 r. NJ. Lewis----..2 2 3
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-21
A SPIDER.
A Novel but n Marvellous Cure for Ma
lntiu

" hoNtf VA
"Malariar'
YES. malaria
y SIT. am no more afraid of malaria
than ! am Of YOU and a, the speaker was at
least tn inches taller than the reporter. and
Uro~ppStionately broader, his fear of that
dreaI maIady was probably not excessive.
4'vsFhai malaria, AMI I've teen cured.
s'N.s. but a MAJ can have malaria more
than once
Not II he is cured the way / was. About
ten wears aGo ! was living in Indiana. IN
Nlgo county. near Tcrre ffaute In those
lay a main wa> regarded as a stranger until
lt.S had drank about a gallon Of whisky and
qulnrre. and shaken down hi, Iedsteai three
NJ fmrrtIme> with the aeue. hal a rather
reticent nature. AMI | suppose it took the
climate longer 10 ut acquainted with M
than il dId tn. ordinary run of men. For |
had /" drink about a barrel of whisky and
take whnl. pounds Of Iuinine before | could
get strong enough 70 even shake myself, let
a}one a bed.
How wa | cured"
"WotI It was a novel cure. boarded with
n Mr.. Dennis. who told me She could cure
me If | would take her medicine. FINALLY
4 agreed. She brought a towel an hound 1t
around my head - coull not SEQ. then she
brought n glass Of water. and told me IL
TAX. my dose. and Immediately swallowed
! the water.
The dos tasted llk" a little ball Of dust
/ aud as IT wa, coInt down felt a sharp pan
VII my throat. asst IT nad been scratched.
= ,Ih- next morning Mrs. Dennis brought
a little bov and showed lnp her medicine. II
wa, a hE. harry, black spider, alive and the
mat" t. the one | had swallowed the day ie
f 10.
The melirin" this gentleman took fer
malarLi. MAY have len effective. but few
would care to try the remedy, Nor Is there
any lTr,.-sity for IT.
,ialarIa is a poisoned condition of the
blood, produced by bad ar and Wat.r I, which
enter the blood channels through the stomach
AMI lungS. ami other ways, and p"aluCc III
urinU> effects on the liver an kidneys. l.
Icurel 10y putting the liver and kidneys in
perfect. healthy working order. The drugs
ordinarily used for such purposes frequently
10 quite as much harm as good. and leavcthe
~ tenn IL an enfeehel condition.
The certain and harmless remedy for ma
LARA i Warmers safe cure. which puts the
liver an Hi ineys in healthy acton. when
the poison Is Cured out o. the 81 stem. and
tn. serious effects it en.eIders pass away.
j. VI. Booth. Springfield. Mass. IN Ter date
lof March y. -. writes: One Year ago
ha itHe lnaiarll had hal il more OF less fof
ten y,a.s etop.@ all other medicines and
took Warner, safe cure, an It cured m"
lhl, country i f,mouS for malaria and !
know Warmers safe cure will cure IT."
People who live IN ma!ariou> lOca ties will
tui III Warmers safe cure IA specific agains'
contracting this llSt Isl. The malarial POI
son can fin ne entrance to the system, if the
liver and kidneys are kept i'll he ,ithv action
The Stntleinafi who swallowed the spider
conclules his narrative III the New YORK
Mai and Empress bv saving:
Il was etfectualy cured. but | wOuldn
take another dose Of that medicine to save
my llte.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-21

1t is the general practice in SPUN TO
sho" horses without Che application Of
heat. end Very few shneiny smiths lave
bellows or FORCES in their shops They
also make their shoes without he a 4 OF
fires, fact largely due TO the pure, soft,
ductllc IRON PRIMARILY manufactured with
wood and charcoal The Spanish her
lador or shooting smith. for he does 70
other work. generally lobhino or lcpair-
mo, has no lis for the drawing knife,
and he never touches or parcs anyth NJ
lnt the wall. and that with the butterI>,
and onno consideration would lie put on
IL ealk unless ordered to do so by a vcter-
marian. 1t may he surprising. butnevcr
thnlcSs it's %. that lamcnc>S located in
the feet or caused Iy shooting is far more
rare N spain than in England or America.
Ihilal>Inhm Pres.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-21
Nv OOdcOrk Pilots

Til" ~oldnrc,t is the smallest among
British birds, a tiny thing that the pres
sure Of Il finger would crush, and yet it
i, one Of the most numerous and persist
cnt among migrants. The nous ike
'~chccpin~s' of thousands of these birds
break the silence of the Norwegian
sol;tulcs a, they wait to Gr">s to the
British coasts, and every Dough and
rrevIcc is covered with them. Then.
when darkness la; fallen. when winds
are high and contrary, and the fIor,ls are
dashed into foam -th"n it is that these
trail things launch themselves on the
storm and INTO the II Cit. From a land
of SNOW and slcct they seek Il Southern
lea. 1t is Il remarkable fact that the
f~goIdCrcst migration invariably prcccde~
that of the ~Woodcocks, aud on this ac-
count the former have now come to be
commonly called 'wooicock pi'ot,."
The sportsman watches for tn" goi,'crcst
on the Hum cr bank. and. when he sees
them, knows that the Woo lcocks are on
their way.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-21
A~pniS,un Manure IN Winter.

If tie sGiI i properly pfeIafcd manure
may bc aprI 81 10 advantage II 'nv time
81 the wear. 50 hat il dc, No. .n'crfer}
with other more lre--ir@ work If lapd
j, p.og-hcd igojhe lat. f.. - i ~ 40
way can manln4str more Wiv1n'a4,ou>fN
Applied than lv han NJ Il, nuf il ihGI
wiatcf AMI ecItt"i;n. ]. over the
uloa.hcd GROUND direct from III Wagon,
The whole to r,main 50 until tl.' follow
M spring, when. ~ rInuIn. -" liar
row Over it. II viii not only III roughly
intcrnlN the manure with thu surface
soil E, matter IF the ,eltc>t i~nonicntt.
hat place the latter in the b. possible
condition for checking Of preI fta'"iyt"
plluting, But the grctic~t adv nfl-c OF
this mole Of applying manIlc II c"rnIs
nat the ~fcrllLlI NJ rr"pcrtle, II the
manure become completely l,"ihCd by
Tho surface soil, and Is in It's lae~t soln-
bic condition to /" appropriated aS soon
as needed ly tho fcclc. ~rnof}et~ Of the
yougg corn. glvir2 1t a most n llihN amt
rapid Growth in the start. Nei "nlv 50.
but hy scattering it direct !r"rn the
WAGON he work IS not only d. : quicker,
but the immune iSlle,re evcntyd iiibuttd
over to ticId than il thrown1a heap, -
lc baaioeatterei in the srInL. BY
>,rftsiing il direct from the y t.oE the
work, tru. j AL done 1t once. where's.
If thrown into heap To remain % until
spring. i considerable potion If ITS
rrupcrtic, is Gilll": washed away hNlains
/ OF SINK, into tn" ground. lr1ein, spots
where the heaps stood to highly
nnnurod for the balance Of The field,
+ th~ie,y'o clslorin@ los, in IL" -cncral
weld Of the crop.
Another thin-, in haulIn- ettt manure
over plouglci ground in wl9t"r much
unnecessary labor u the hor. 4, L, wei
~ wear and tear IF the Wagon. lGlrtlcu
llrIy when thy Ground is more or lie
frozen. may be ayoitled by hau ~ it tie
way the burrows run instead ot across
them. Nor should it be attempted tC
scatter the mAnulr ovcr too lli4r a sur
ttcn. Ike All other work on iii" farm
what is worth doing at Ill is worth dom.
well, and j. Is more profitable I" manure
tive acres well than to halt manure ter
acrss. the labor of cultiva:ing til" latte
being doubly that Of the folmrr and thu
Weld about the same The work o
making and applying manure" | r'rtainl,
the most important that can engage tn
attention Of the fumcr, and ir >houi'
see 10 it that in the application none o
it i, lost, and that the land on winch j
is applied is all benefited allk" An'
then, with thoroughly prepared soil
caretHlly selected seed and 'hotouyl
cultivation, he may rest cas- about tt
yield. BHuugt SIN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-21

The newest fashion in ladies mats viii sfouht
less cause = tiutt.r Of pleasurable excitement
among the fair SIX. Ladies are always sit~
ceptltle to the changes Of Il fashion plate
and the niore startling the departure. tn
more earnest the g1>sip ever the new InotH
pr. Picrcc~ Favor t. PRESCRIPTION j. 4 PCS!
tiv cure for III. lis witir, ALL t~r"nale~ aui
make the I lives miserable. This sovereign
pana"ta can l,e reiitei on IN Ca~t, - di>pia''
men's and an functional arrangements Il
build, mp the poor, hagGari ana dragged CIT
victim am! gives farItnev,4l bore ami i Isl
leaS4 ~ life. II i TIE uIlv lac3 rtn" fer Wo
vans peculiar weakness arl ailments, sod
Ivy druggists. uu IL . I@~ft he guarantee from
the manufacturers. thai i nill -ivt >~a;f~.ac
non IN eyer, cas-. 81. moiry rctIltt.d. ltrl
printed guarantee On i tile apI
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-21
Itchin. Piles.

NHHtsfn7i> Moisture. IN ems" Itohtu. AMI
-ftt-ln-. " lr~. tN rat hing Ir 4ilauri IL
contInl. tam rs l. ,rin. WHICH ott.n hla,4I and
.i,erHt". ts tsIIln- Very >arr. SW
OINTMENT stop, the it~hit- AID bleeding.
heals llcaratl n, and in many ca>r- ,emovt~
tn" tlu1or~ Equally iii arlall- III curing al
SKIN Deta = pR >NAGNF son ihIl-
adelphia Sent rs maui for atct>. Also s5l
+. druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-21

A SWISS alarm clock produces at the
hour for which it is set a rooster vino
crows loud and >hrill enough to quickly
awaken even the man who retired very
late.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-21

send E" Eanphi.t an ,'Taylr~ Hospital
ture Fl s ,ttrTA Ntl. fr~ frp"l Cttt
HALL fhatiuaey. ~ way. S..v York
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-21

MID, soothing, AMI h"1ling j, Tr. Sa..o
CltarIt Remedy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-21
Cures.

Cures.-Thc contents ola bottle have cure!
thousands III extreme chronic cases. Used ac-
- directions There is 4 care III
every bottle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-21

Charles \. NoSelcr Co., Baltic, Md
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-21

II FNU Womb TNTHONN m 'tlT, S3IiEf n II
To"f. rs T." r~rrdi~r"sing OF real c};!ss "t
~c2tt.Trh IS. n tn" majority IF cst>ss sntar
weakness, lt1rilritS. or otlrrvIse fHlIifE
condition Of the system. n attempting to
cure III" fiecasc orr chtef aim must /"
ri - that cause. The more We So, Of tll-
7" treat successfully thousands Of Cnas an
Hotel ana surgical Institute, IN" Inore 10
-lftor Il combining with tn" as" IF = local,
application, 4 thnfo1ngh aud persistent inter-
nSing ami tonic medicines.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-21
tgrl9vrsa -th =
| pERNsHzHI
| CURES.

s., Worlds Di>pen.iry rtedicai is~oc3asEon,
No. 80 Nam street, EiFGsGP. il. 81
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-29
What IN. uns.rsi,, students w,a,,

ST. PETERSBURG, February es.-Ths
university students have issued mani
festo demanding that professors be
elected by the university, instead of be-
ing appointed by the Government, in
order te avoid the selection of incapable
men like the present rector, whom the
students detest. The students desire
that the rector be dismissed and that his
place be taken by the former rector, who
resigned on account of his repugnance
to the new statutes. They also want
other reforms, notably the admission of
poor as well as rich students.