davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY,
w n

Ms,noa,s, General Conference. Metropolitan Opera
House -. ...u No roo Rroad.
Amateur athletic games, cedsrhurst 2 80 ?. m.
Hnnn,ns Iarchmont Yacht Club House. Larchment
Ip.t,lIation OF Tammany sachems, Tammany HAM,
d. m. .,,h horse q N m.
Wns,c nv Caopa's Band. Central Park, 4 p m
Annual meeting OF Harvard Club, No. IL west twenty
second-st evening. -, .-. ch,.psr,no HILL
Columbia College Banjo Club concert OhcAerins '"''
sp. IN x,., ~. =, Ea.. Twenty second.
ST., 8 p. m ,,.o ur.s,r, Of Natural
Lecture BY Professor Bichnore' MUSEUM " "~'0A"'
History 10 30 a. N
May parties In Central PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
LOCAL NOTES AND CLUB RECORDS.
The standing Of the League and Association clubs to

Tho rain yesterday caused the postponement OF tho
Newark Jersey City game az Newark and the Columbia
Manhattan College at the Polo Grounds.
The Harvard and Princeton mines will play to-day In
Princeton Monday, Harvard will play the University
Of Ponnsyvania in Philadelphia In the college league
Harvard has game and lost none Yale won
one and lost one Princeton one and lest two
At the Mott Haven Grounds to-day the Surrogatcs ONCE
nine will play the Fir Department team.
The nrst game in the amateur championship race Will
played West New Brighton today between the Staten
Island and New-Jersey Athletic club nlneA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12

Ann Green Of Elizabeth NJ J., yesterday discovered
that Thomas thirteen. had s1o0 slowed
In his trunk. This she appropriated. Coming home in
the evening, Thomas missed both his money and his
mother. and started In search Of them Finally he
found his mother Fulton and First sta, intoxicated
his demonstrating with her abe attacked and beat him
into insensibiity. crowd collected. and 1t took six
separate them The boy TO the hospital,
and the woman 10 Police Headquarters by the Officers
Thomas had boen saving up his earnings for three years
unknown to his mother His condition is serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEVIS.

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoBK. FRIDAY, MAY IL, 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer Italy (Br Pearce liverpool April 49, Queenstown
%, with mdss and 1,l63 pssscnGsrsto WI Hurst Ar
steamer Alter GER chr.toacr. Bremen May soush.
l ArriSea at tn. Bar at lSop M
s s S Is
rlg.d at the Bar at 40 .,, ,t.r..u.. .nru "a
Naples 90 Geatar a. with mdss and lsss passengers to
steamer Gambeta DAM. Hansen. Baracoa tn days. with
limit Dnmois. Arrive at tho bar st Up m.
Je siSaPs T,n ses quick WIN
Nacoocnse BurE Savannah days. with md'o and
Steamer Plat, FsEnaqana a.y, via Charleston
steamer Msrmsn tbr. Watt Boca del Toro days. with
sisamer Roenose Haphs, SswDCTt News and Norfolk.
" sa nsa Wv Pon Va with md. and
PASSENGERS to Oid Dominion $50 n.u n, la, -,
,na saTy to n sm CO. NO. WIN muse
LIeanora Bennett Portland with mdse TO Horas
steamer City of Fitchbnrs Davi. Fan River.
sugar Hsvemeyers Elder vessel tOJ II Winchester co
sUNsETzAt sandy Hook. WIND fEesh r. raining and
Arrived yesterday
c Of Rome P 5sDs May
Ds s,sansr OCEAN fssas n IlSaTn Ma.an.a. day..
steamer EqustOr Nelson, Wilmington, with to Vim
s 3 and
Bark Atossa lBrl Robnaon Colombo ll9 days
to J w Greene; vessel 10 simpson Spence q Young
bark Nanny (Ger Wilhelmj. oporto n days. with md.e
Is Constantine.
CLEARED
Etruria Rr) Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown
Vernon IL Brown & Co.
steamer Republic lBrj. Dawson Lvsrpool via Queens.
town. Bruce Ismay.
City of Berlin (Br) Land. Liverpool via Queens
town-Peter Wright Sons.
steamer Devona (Br). Cra5. Glasgow-Henderson Bros
Steamer Rhana tGer), Vogsgeseng. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
4 co.
Oelrichs & Co.
steamer Rotterdam (Dtch). Baker. Rottercam-Funch
Edye & Co.
steamer Pcter dc COninck (Delg). sm Antwerp-Funch
Eyde & Co
Steamer La Ga'cogno ORR santer. Havre-Loui. d. Be-
ban
Entella utar Bruno Mediterranean port-Phelps
Bros Co,
steamer Carl KOnow (Norl KaLrs, Baraeoa-eomeza
PssrsaL
steamer Gambetts (Norl Hanson Baracoa-H puno,.
clyde & Co. ~ -
steamer Cha;tahoochee. Daggett savannah-U Yonre
Steamer J W Garrett Foster. Baltlmoro-B Downer
Steamer Martina lGsr Ecker Perth Amboy-Funch Edye
ship British America (Brl Lawr CO. Dunkirk-snov &
ship Mystic Bchlin Perth Amboy-weavsr& Strong.
SAILED.
Steamer siofaa. for Baraeao
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERS
FOREIGN Ports
LONDON NAY lo-saied. steamer Ludgats Hill tDr).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
NO JURY TO TRY KERR YET

THE PROSECUTION SATISFIED, BUT THE DEfENo"
USED SEVERAL PEREMProRy CHALLENGES.
For two hours yesterday morning In the Court VI
Oyer and Termlner after another Candidates io
Jury duty in the trial of Thomas b. Kerr, inoo'eu
for brlbng Aldermen, examined and relec'cu'
The only incident that varied the monotony Oh theso
proceedings a motion by exJudge Davis 'hat tne
defence be allowed TO prove that Juror was pa'cu
against the defendant aftcr he had declared thae ho
was not. The Judge denied the motion Az ias'
John g. Huyler tho candy man, who gave his ousnosS
as treasurer with four places OF business, ana ms
residence at No. Ga Irving place. was found TO De
acceptable and took his seat the twelfth juror u
mund +. Peck the sixth Juror, next removed
from the box, and the search for man to Ill MS
place won't on. A long examination OF Frank H.
Fisher roal estate, No, 1876 East Sixty frsst, finally
resulted In his selection to MI the sixth seat IN the
Jury box. There now twelve good-lookng men
in the box and the prosecution had aNailed Itself OF
seven pcremplory challenges.
Colonel Fellows after questioning Juror NO. In
regard to his acquaintance with General Tracy, an
nounced that the prosecution was satisfied with tho
Jury. Mr.. Cochran asked for time to consult with
bis associates before stating whether the defence
would accept the jury IT stood. recess was taken
until O'Clock Immediately after recess the counsel
the defence began pull the Jury to pieces Ex-
Judge Davis said he wished before challenging pcrcmp-
torily to raise the point that II the prosecution wanted
challenge any OF the jurors then In the box they
must do so before the defence began to. This was
objected to, and Justice Patterson ruled in favor OF
the prosecution.
Frank Shepard juror No. Q, stated, in reply to
question: that member OF his firm had served on the
Cleary Jury and he challenged pcrcmptonly by
the defence. The effort to I'LL this vacancy occupied
an hour and half Finally Robert A. Schroeder. cigar
dealer, No. IL Dutchst., selected. Then Mr..
Cochran reremptorly challenged Jurors Nos g. and
II. Edwin s. sImons, jewelor, No. 20 Maiden lane,
In the chair OF No 3, but the other vacancies
were not filled when the panel was exhausted, and
Justice Patterson adjourned the until Monday.
There are ten jurymsn In the box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
HOME NEWS.


FIFTH AvENUE-senator J. s1ost Fassett OF Ell
,,nr.ossm,n n s stevens OF Attics and ex.Congress-
man John III Camp Of Lyons N Y. GLEN AN
senator Edward C. walekr. OF Batavia N nor
Samuel p Colt OF Rhode Island. V1CTokaAIsn i Dawa
M.cnhe,son and Wife Of Toronto wlNDsok-tfoiee
&c Gh,,os Eliot Norton and Professor Charles H. cross
>, c.mhrdoe MISS. and william l. Putnam Of Past
land Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
XUSIo AND Ell PARrIES IN cErrpAn pAnK

II the storm Of yesterday has cleared away and left
the air this morning, the lawns in Central park
viii be covered with May parties to-day several hun
drcd permits have been issued by Secretary BuIn for
those parties and II the holders cannot use than tho
permits VIII then be transferrd 10 Saturday ~ peyt
wecb The first concert of tho season will also Ia
given on Tie Mall IN central PACK. by Cappas 9TH
given in Central Park TO- morrow afternoon ~ W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
MeoUAID TO 90 BACK TO WORCESTER.

Thomas McQuaid, the young medical student, who is
accused OF helping TO murder Lille Hoyle in Webster,
Mass, was SIN locked up in cell a. Police Head
quarters yesterday. but he probably viii be taken TO
Massachusetts, today. lie has declared his innocence
OF the crime again and again and yeserdy he
peated his decla alton TO ex-Aherman Fair, of wor-
cestcr MASS, who was permitted 10 talk with him.
reporters have not been permitted converse with
Governor I'm has granted the requsltion Of Gov
ern0r .Ames OF Massachusetts, for McQuaid Officer
Whitney OF Boston, le that city with The extradi-
uOn papers iOr New-Aork yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
BUSINESS FAILURES DUrING THE wyrK

The business failures IN the past week, a. reported
BY H. c. Dun Co. OF the Mercantile Agency, numbered
1872 United States and II for Canada total OF
200 against 234 week and 1877 in the corresponding
last year. The disposition OF the weekly Ieviow
OF trade Is besrsh usual, but the fsacy Of the
mcnt IS proved easily. MessrS Dun & Co. say among
other Wings:
Colo exports, the advance 10 Bank OF England rates.
and bad reports have made the business prospect
less favorable The advance by the Bank 70 per cent
Instead Of LIZ which expected, disclosed strong
sssire " arrest Of capital this direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12

Two small shipments Of eod hardly justified as yet BY
exchange rates showed the belief Of bankers that check
tn foreign purchases Of securities would presently MAKE
considerable specie exports necessary The hish price
and deficient yield OF strengthened the impression
that merchandise exports would not increase sunceny
90 preyent the ougo Of gold. At the same time the
failure Of Treasury for several days to obtain pono
the price It is willing to pay revived the rear
a~.v .l NJ mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
DEMOCRATS WHO OPPOSE OLEvELASD

Among the souihcrners at the New-York Hotel yes
to-day were three we'll known North carolnans, Gen
orai I. s. Cngman, Colonel william Johnston and Cal
vim J. Cowles. Mr.. Cowles is Republican, but the
others arc Democrats, though not Administration Domo
Gratis. In fact Mr. Cowes not more strongly opposed
TO Mr. Cleveland than Is Colonel Johnston or General
Clingman. In this they represent largo and grow
fng clement Of North Carolina Democrats, and one that
will DO felt in the November election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
TONG TAIANn

Captain John Thomas, OF tho steam-dredger Minnie
b., OF New-York, was arrested yesterday at Patcbo
que, BY Town trustee George ii. ODell and Esv
Constable Alsnson Payne, OF Brookhaven for dredg
ing In Great south bay. Justice Carman admitted
Captain Thomas TO ball Baymen CLAIM. 10 hays
been greatly injured by steam dredges working On
their oyster grounds.
John Frost. wealthy German OF Winfield WIN
arrested a few days ago on complaint of n thir
teGn-yearold girl in his employ who charged him
Will assault for whick ho Was held for the action OF
- Grand jury found doad In hts house TburSdav
n.gat, having poisoned himself with arsenic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
NEWS FROM The SCBURBS
NEW.JERSEY.

Thomas Boyle, age sixty, employed by the Penn
sylvanIa Railroad track-wakcr for twenty-five
years. was struck by train at North Elizabeth last
night and Instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
ELIZABETH.

At the meeting last night OF the Board Of Health
appropriate resolutions were adopted regarding the
death Of Inspector A. H. Reeve. Elias g. Putnam
was elected TO I'LL the vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12

Tho new Commissioner OF Accounts, ex-senator James
Daily entered upon his duties yesterday. The first bust
Of the Board is the investigation Of the Official
duet OF the City Chamberlain, which Mayor Hewitt has
ordered at the solicitation OF Mr.. WINS The examna
Of the records Of the Chamberlan's o1ce was begun
On Monday Commissioner shearmnn said he and his
associate would look into tho private books and papers
William NJ WINS, at the Office Of William r. Grace
Co., in Hanover Square After they have been thor.
oughy overhauled II nothing OF crooked nature is dis
covered, Maurice Il. Flynn will be called upon to state
under what the Of his charges Is and
to give names, dates Mr.. Sherman said also that
it might be found necessary TO examine under oath
both william NJ WINS and William r. Grace, well as
perhaps other persons This testimony will all be akon
In public unless the Mayor shall otherwise direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
vFsTCuESTER COUNTY.

bethlehem Commandery Of knights Tempiar. A
Mount Vernon, celebrated Ascension Day In their
asylum on Thursday night, by constituting five ROYAL
Arch Masons Knights OF the Red Cross. After
w&d- the Commandery and several Sir Knights sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
nrvy.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MAY IL, 1883
down TO dinner at which tho Eminent 'Commanu"
presided. assisted by his staf.
ALONG THE SOUND

ALONG TIE SOUND.
Andrew Marvin was Instantly killed while couphns
cars at Wilson Point yesterday.
A west bound express train on the New Haven road
strck and Instantly killed Alvin Nelson yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12

"THE best cure in the world for COUGHS .Es
colds and consumption Is Cutler BIOS O. ''''
old Boston Vegetable Pulmonary Balsan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TODAY.
Sun rises AL Sets. 7;o3 Noon sets s32 Moons aga
HIGH WATER
X-sandy Hoox S:41 Isri 2:45 Hell Gate. 1924
N-SaAdy Hosk- S:4l GOV. IslL $50 He'll Gate 104I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12

EULL DRESS SUITS for sale or hire.
L Imported Novelties IN Fancy Yeats: LANG's Mlsnt
Clothing Parlors 90 East l4thsL under Morton Hsnse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
~ lana rs.orn.a 1,th with machinery

Brown for NswYork (and returned lith VIII msca'n'
IryERroot May iU-sasa steamer Greece tBr, 'snroy'
Arrived steamer Humboldt (Br, Grimes from Sow
May ll-Auived. steamer Plato (Br, Neawaru' '' Nv"
York. - -, $1,000. .artatc fBr,
from New.York her way - Lysrpooi t~na po
ceededl o,. :, c.,...o fnr, watkins
from Liverpool hence for New.York; x,. M, Hal
MoyILLE May l0-sailed. steamer furnessis 'D'' '-'
s.r rics from Glasgow hence for New.York - ,r..
u IHa mn NAV ilcPassed steamer Greece (Brh Jonroy
from w.York ON her war IN London. . m, r.h.oc
JgppIH Kay lO-Arrivea. steamer scraps tbrh Dsos'n'
Nav York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12

MISFIT and uncalled-for suits, Overcoats or
Az tronsers from leading tailors half value LANos
Asct Clothing Parors 20 e. lsthsI under Norton Hoss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12

Platt's Chlorides the Household Dis'nfectan'
Always useful, especially whom housecleaninE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12

HENRY A. DANIELS, u. d.,
slo WET l26rHsr. ...
pissases Of tbs Nervous svstsn, Gcno- rlnaU oiS'
Impotence ana sterility Hsurs-Sto IA D poo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12

worth It's weight in gold As pain destroyer mas no
besides being BILE to take internally In css
dyscntory WARRANTED PERFECTLY hAss,
irss few drops will purify tho most impure NM
By all druggists Price, 20 and 30 cents osp'" NJ
Nav York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
Announccmeata

Are You Going AbroadS
II COZ You will ind BETTE OF
DE-. TOBIAS VENETIAN LISMEsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12

BRuMMELIs Caramels, Rich: Mellow "a d Ded
st Branohss 1871 Broadway West l4th'st zs' o'n"'''
The Osceola times., 1888-05-12
ITEMS ABOUT WOMEN.

MISS c. ELBE has passed a success.
full examination in dentistry in Sweden.
DR.. EVA HARDING has been ap.
pointed physician to the new Soldiers
and Orphans Home at Atchison, Kan.
Mrs. JEANETTE THURBER, herself
a good business woman, has offered
five hundred dollars toward the estab-
lishment of school for the business
training Of women.
Mrs. MERRILL Z. GATES wrote the
centennial hymn for the New Bruins
wick On. J.) Historical Club, at its
meeting in commemoration OF the rat
ification of the constitution of New
Jersey, held in December 10, in Rut-
gers College.
Mrs EMMA p EWING. professor Of
domestic economy in Purdue Univer-
sity, Indiana, has been engaged by the
regents of Kenyon College, Ohio, to
deliver a course of lectures on house.
hold science, during February, to the
young ladies attending that institu-
ton.
Miss VERONA JoRBEAU rescued a
child from the track in front OF train
at Newcastle, Pa, few days ago,
while dozen people stood. on the plat
form paralized with fear. The train
passed so close that Miss Jorbcau was
thrown to the ground with the child in
her arms. but neither was hurt.
LOUISA ALCorT contributed num-
Der of her books. with her autograph
on the title-page, to the Woman SUI
fraee Bazaar. Mrs Susanna NJ Salter,
Mayor of Argonia, Kan, also contrib
uted autographs. and so did the five
ladies who compose the City Council
of Syracuse, Kan. They met with q
ready sale.
Mrs. HELEN CAMPBELL is not pre-
pairing a series of articles on the con-
dition of working-women in London
for a London paper, as has been re-
ported, but for syndicate OF American
papers. She writes to the Wendn's
Journal that she has become much IN
terested In the discussion of Socialism
now agirating England. and believes
that the doctrine, in its best form, is
correct
AUGUSTA EVANS WILSON. the author
of "Beulah" and other novels, is be-
loved in the South for the help she gave
the sick and wounded during the war.
Soon after the beginning of the strug.
gle. Augusta Evans rented house ana
established a private hospital, and
there with her own hands nursed the
sick Of the nighboring camp which
was called u her homer Gang beu
~
The Osceola times., 1888-05-12
AMERICAN WOMEN ABROAD.
Some of tho Difficulties They Encounter
with Foreign Customs.

A year ago the women of the Ameri-
can colony in Berlin formed "La-
dies Union" Its object is the social
and spiritual welfare of the Americans
in that city. They are raising funds
TO build union church, intended to
furnish a religious home for the hun
dreds OF students who annually flock
to Berlin from America.
Last year the ladies undertook to
have Thanksgiving dinner, with the
customary American dishes. Mrs. S.
S. Fessenden, in the Journal of Edaca.
ton, gives a laughable account of the
difficulties they found in the way:
THE kitchen stoves in Germany
are made of porcelain, and most of
them have only one hole for pots and
kettles. The oven could in no way
be persuaded to take in an American
turkey; Il large-sized chicken feels
cramped for room in it. A perplex.
ing question was: How shall we COOK
the turkeys? Three ladies finally
volunteered to stuff and bake nine
turkeys each Pies are an unknown
institution in Germany. In order TO Sc.
cure these, the tins must be made to
order, and the mince-meat prepared in
private houses or boarding houses.
The celery for the salad must be
brought from Hamburg; the cram
berries from Dresden, whittier they
were imported from America. BY
this time it became evident that the
Thanksgiving supper was quite
formidable undertaking. and incident-
ally that German cooking differed
from American in many particulars
One restdurdteur, whose aid was so.
licted, after listening to the details,
remarked: ''You might as well ask me
for slices of the moonv Another char
acteristically replied; mo. / can't
make them, and if could they would
MT be fit to cat" The supper, how.
ever, was grand success. and every
one present was enthusiastic in ex-
prcssions of appreciation. This en-.
tertainment proved a strong bond
and during the winter the Ladies
Union gained steadily in numbers ana
power
The Osceola times., 1888-05-12
SWALLOWED A SPIDER.
4 Novel but . Marvellous Cure 6sP Ia
lAriA

sMalariar'
ayes, malaria"
'No, sir. am no more afraid Of malaria
than am Of you," and as the speaker was
ct least ten inches taller than the reporter,
and proportionately broader, his fear OF that
dread malady was probably not excessive.
"Tve had malaria, and I've been cured"
"Yes, but Q man can have malaria more
than once"
"Not II he is cured the way was. About
ten years ago l was living In Indiana, In
Vigo county, near Terre Haute. In those
days a man was regarded as stranger
until he had drank about gallon CT ofwhiskey
and quinine, and shaken down his bedstead
three or four times with the ague. / had
rather reticent nature, and ! suppose 1t
took the climate longer to get acquainted
with me than 1t did the ordinary run OF
men. For had to drink about barrel OF
whiskey and take whole pounds OF quinine
before I could get strong enough TO even
shake myself, let alone bed"
show was curedn
swell, it was a novel cure. / boarded
with Mrs. Dennis, who told me she could
cure me IL would take her medicine. FL
nally | agreed. She brought towel and
bound it around my head so l could not see !;
then she broughta a glass of water, and told
me to take my dose, and Immediately swal-
low the water.
The dose tasted like little ball OF dust,
and as it was going down felt sharp pain
in my throat, as hit had been scratched.
"The next morning Mrs. Dennis brought
little box and showed me her medicine. II
was big, hairy, black spider, alive, and the
mate 10 the one had swallowed the day be-
fore.n
The medicine this gentleman took for ma
laria, may have been effective, but few
would care 10 try the remedy. Nor Is there
any necessity for it,
Malaria is poisoned condition Of the
blood produced by bad air and water, which
enter the bood-channels through the
stomach and lungs and other ways, and pro
duce injurious effects on the liver and kid.
neys. 1t is cured by putting the liver and
kidneys in perfect, healthy working order.
The drugs ordinarily used for such pur-
poses frequently do quite as much harm as
good, and leave the system in an enfeebled
condition.
The certain and harmless remedy for ma
laria is Warmers safe cure which puts the
liver and kidneys in healthy action, wher
the poison is carried out Of the system, ant
the serious effects it cngenders, pass away
]. M. Booth, Springfield, Mass, under date
Of March 2Sth, 1887, writes: "One year age
had the malaria-had had 1t more or less
for ten years. l stopped all other medi
cines and took Warmers safe cure, and i
cured me- This country is famous for ma
laria, and know Warmers safe cure viii
cure it."
People who live in malarious localities
will find in Warmers safe cure a specific
against contracting this disease. Tho NAL
arial poison can find no entrance TO the sys-
TEN, II the liver and kidneys are kept in
healthy action.
The gentleman who swallowed the spider
concludes his narrative in the New Yorl
Nail and Erpress by saying:
II was effectually cured, but l wouldnN
take another dose of that medicine TO save
my life"