davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

SGns q .u aef BIZ. s8 s ssss s ssssS
$ s::''f :. *: e. NJ; & :ss; s'Is
jan coLG UNI U.s. AND cINcINNArI MIDLAND
f:G$s' y *: IS gs : sSS ssss
COLUMBUS, hooking VALLEY AND TOLEDO:
Ss=S;' e.. Tr; 49, sssss :s$
EVANSVILLE AND TERRE HAUTE.
S$%3s, *: e.. Fr; ; :33s
IOWA CENTRAL.
Fourth week in Aug. s Ssfss 1895 isG55
PEORIA. DECATUR AND EVANSVILLE
Es%$;, gs5 ;a asSS ;;P5s
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT TERMINAL
E$%$;, :: &. sS55$s 2$! s s
SAN ANTONIO AND ARKANSAS PASS
F:sa {; Aug 5.:si 81 issss
''"' ST LOUIS ALTON AND TERRE HAUTE
Branch Lines) o,o
E sssa g; @ asss5ss ss5s
''" KANSAS CITY CLINTON AND srRlNGFIEhD' ,,
KANSAS CITY, FORT SCOTT AND MEMPHIS,
fsG};; s &c $ .sIss .sss is4 . :s
ONO, INDIANA AND WESTERN. n,.
Third week in Aug. .'.'..- SSSS'G6I s1T00
TOLEDO, PEORIA AND WESTERN .-
Number Of miles. - 20 a,o IN s,o soi
Third week IN Aug. SZI'OaJ s1500tu0 S50'5iU
jan 1 tO Aug 2l.-..-. 1of'fot '-"i"V
ATCHIsON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE.
Month Of July lSSS' 1907 40 rre cal
NUM- Tm9e ea of s23C6Goo s2o5@s pee s25SsS3
Operating eXpenies 1,So3,S1O l6oS'f4o Dcc' -Ooo
, s[oJ Ix0 444s ODS Dec. s53.432
Grass earnings slY G2S. 2s3 sl44s00A Inc so9z'eoa
Operating expenses IL, l62,772 llooo'Zol Inv -,
Net earns. mos s2475 81 s2925,07@ Inc Si'o'io-
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE"
Month OF July lsS5 c 5eo 97n s114 Oyl
Operating expenses. 3Io'4ol i-o,Y -
Net earnngs.......- S25h'Oo @-'Ai'"N
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
Iondon Sent u. m-Atlantlc and treat Westerh
first mortgage trustees certificates "a Cansds
G7ss Erie 295 Mexican, ordinary oos Th ate If
discount In the open market tor DOVh ShO'' "'N '"0
montnS bills is 3 7.lGd32 per cent . ao ,o %
paris aiyces quote per cent rcntes at 80 francs ~
cont fOF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
Gold coin and bull,
ince 5Os01G7 s1O1. 11o415 Dec. s13 1900, IS
RANK CONDITIONS COMPARED

BANK CONDITIONS COMPABED.
BY the operations of the New-York Sub-Ircasury
in the week ended last Friday evening, which in
cluded the payment of Sc, 05s, 742 for purchased
bonds and the receipt of S3,5O70O0 for exchange
on Southern and Western SuE-TrcasurieS, the New
York banks gained 81, 046,24S cash. Yesterdays
bank statement of averages for five days reports
a gain of S4 620, 500 cash. Following our est-
mate Of a week ago, that the banks then held
$4,000, 900 more cash than the sum of AVERAGES Tor
that week, yesterdays statement reflects large ship
ments of cash to the interior in addition TO the
S3,507, 900 sent through the agency of the Treas
ury. Probably the statement Of cash very nearly
approximatcs the actual amount Of ash held at the
close of business Friday. The incrCas, in posts OF
SOL 500 is about the amount OF gam called LOT
by the gain of 81 ,629,S cash and the expansion
of $5904O0 in loans. The statement results IN
gain TO the surplus" reserve OF S3,3366OO, and
leaves it at Ss,127,375. against Sll ,S46l25 Sep
TENDER 3, 1883, 81 i Sd 1925 September 10, 1857,
and S7,634 075 September H. 1886.
The changes for the corresponding weeks OF
preceding years were as follows: loans increase,
81 ,0OS, POO cash decrease S6,llO,GOO, deposits
decrease $4,76O,4O0 and surplus reserve decrease
81 900, 800; lSS7-oans increase S2,6O4,O0U,
cash decrease Sl,46O,700, deposits decrease
81 500 600, and surplus reserve decrease 81 0os,-
800: ls96--lOans decrease Sl,44,s0O, cash IN
cnase S652,S00, deposits decrease S243,4OO, ana
surplus reserve increase S713,650
The statement compares with those OF corresponding
dates OF 1887 and follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
Consolidated.

Includes sales OF o6o 900 September IS 900 cash and
~ ooo barrels tomorrow delivery
The refined market remains quiet but unchanged
~ : % cents per gallon IN New-YOrk and Phls-
'icInbia and 7.l5 cents In Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

The following table first shows the amounts
of net gold over and above outstanding certificates,
the net amounts of United States NOTES. and the
net amount of silver other than fractional coins,
held ia the Treasury vaults at the respective dates
August 81 Of l SSS and $50. There WIS s5s,3lO-
0sG less in $50 than i'll Sso. Second, il adds
TO the balance of 1888 years coinage OF standard
dollars, and about onc-half Of the product OF
our gold mines during the last twelve months-a
small estimate for that portion OF the product
which has gone into money. And, third, II adds
10 the amount Of $50 the twelve months export
Of gold. The comparison is as follows:
August 81 1883. 1888. Differences
Net L. notes 80 S25 1915 IL $50 393 De-. S754 45S
Net silver. 25840 376 49173540 Dec. 2sS27,262
Total in s2e $50 1927 Oo9 Dec s5s 80 Os0
Add years coin.
standard dollar ......... $4,000 900 Dec a. 900 900
Add gold product 49,
gone into money 10 DOOOtO Dec lOCOe,OOO
ADD COLA export
for IL months. 5OOOO,OOO Inc. 0ODOOOOO
Total ..s 2as 500 9s3 1910 1870 Der.s57 80 o-G
The foregoing statement clearly demonstrates
that the general circulation OF legal money in the
United States on August 81, 1889, was over
s57 000, 900 Practically none OF that addition
10 the general circulation 10 held by Eastern banks.
nv Yesterdays statement OF the New York banks
which represented about the condition Of August
Al the New-York banks held S5,0OOO00 less
than on September l. $50. Therefore IL is clear
that the years expansion Of legal money is dis
tributed through that part Of the country which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
NichOlsOn's
LiUuid Bread

Is sold largely throughout The Union and abroad
It is an absolutely pure Malt Extract Of delicious
taste a tonic which restores the system 70
healthy condition. liquid food OF excellent
quality for well or sick persons. II IS recon-
menied by physicians IN cases OF debility ex'
haustion and wasting diseases; also TO nursing
mothers and infant invallds. II is an exeellens
appetizer, @ valuable restorative and constructive
with lowest slcohollc development, Manufactured
OF choicest materials and rlpcned by Tine
Medical and popular experience has proven me
Extract Of Malt most valuable tonic or remedlai
preparation which IS freely prescribed by phy'
slcians, especially where the nervous or physieA
systems are injured by disease or overwork'
Sold By all leading Grocers and Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
s2977CO s26l.99o sS44,l99
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
London sept p m-Atlsntie ana , m.d Pacife
U.s. Erie 295, Mexican, ordinary boz kea9e 40 ~
ueS}can Central new per cent bonds, 6o' Inc rae VI
discount In the open market for both snort anu 'ee
months bills is 7-lGd32 per cent. -. 90 ,..nos On
Paris adyices quote per cent Fches at oo an0' ="
confines Cor the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The reported railroad earnings for the, fourth
week of August are almost phenomenal. Inc
Tribune has printed the gross earnings of forty
three companies or systems giving an aggregate
increase on the came week OF 5Ss Of $500 ABB. or
1900 per cent. OF the total number thrty-seven
COMPANIES give an increase Of S1j2,0 32, or Gas
per cent and six companies show losses OF $50, j40
or 80 per cent. The subioincd tables divide
the aggregates and differences of the companies
showing gains and losses
..b u.eok I'm Aur7st 1884 1880 Difference. y. =
r. 5G3 32i IS 3i5 8j3 Inc s762 1872 1913
Il comuanIes.. 74S2 $50 G9l. 13l Dec. jU,j40 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
STEADY GAINS IN VALUES.
4 WIDER SPECULATION.
BOND PURCHASES REFLECTED IN TIL
WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT SHOW

ING A LARGE LOSS TO THE CASH.
Sunday, Sept s-p. m.
The United States Treasurer last week re-
ceiyed from customs S3,s86.590 and from in
ternal revenue S2,627.404 -total from both
s6.514,0s4, against s7,2SL222 for the preceding
week. For the sake of uniformity and to keep
the weekly records intact we compare yester-
DAVIS Treasury statement with the weekly state
ment of August 81 rather than with the monthly
statement of the same date which was made up
twenty-four hours later. The compar son shows
a loss for the week to the net cash in Treasury
vaults of sl4,174,744 and reduction IN the
amount of deposits in National banks OF S3795S6
The changes in the vault balances were made as
follows: A loss in gold of sl0,052,s06, by an
issue of certificates of s10,5s9,70 less gain
in bullion of s53e,sO4; loss to the legal-tcnder
balance of 81, 3s4, 2S3 by loss of sl,674,2S3
notes. less reduction of $500. 900 in the amount
of outstanding certificates, and loss to the
silver balance of s2,634,352 by an issue OF
s24l2 755 certificates plus loss of sa2l ,19f
bullion and coin over the amount of the weekly
purchase of bullion. These changes principally re-
fleet the payments made during the preceding week
for purchased bonds. and scarcely reject the pay
ments made Tor the three millions OF bonds pur-
chased during the last week The Treasury ha-
biity for the redemption of surrendered Natlohal
bank notes was reduced s7s4,57S, so that by the
statement the available surplus was reduced
s13,969,752 bu; nearly all of this reduction was
shown by the monthly statement OF August 81
which left the net surplus at that date over
S43,000,000
SubJoned are the results Of yesterdays statement COM
pared With those Of the weekly statement OF August 81
Aug 81, 1880 Sept. 7. 1880. Differences
Gold coin and bul
less certificates
and e100 600.
ooo reserve SIS, s25s4S s7o77o947 Dec SOC
ce e. hSSs O s241ao4e accsC53 Dec 1,3s4Sss
Nat. bank notes 4,496,307 s,o03,C9i DEC lOo'-lo
Silver dollars and
bullion less .,, no
tihcates g. 23,003,5OZ Dec' <o"i"'-
Cash in reasy 9o3 $50 81 49, Dc. s174744
Deposits In Ma .-o,,c
tional banks A2,f19554 4lSv9,3OS Dec 90 900
Total balance s95 4O2 934 $50 CAS-, G04 Dee s474 800
Deduct for funds
held redeem
Nat. blk notes.
including the ... -o,,
per cent fund. S0.3l3761 79,J291S9 Dec io4o'o
agIab1o 1a1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

,,, following wee Saturdays quotations for unlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

Exchange sed 9aFss5 ss:
higher , isPsy fGany a ac5
Cincinnati n. hght 900 ae SasSc. w ,S
@ ns@t 40 sSss. niSf Fdrs 5II
e "a q INN MH steady i@d s1 Ga fS
ssay Sales f ssS bos I% SRSi' o on
, ,9 H aaS Ds sss g g.
Shipments 40 head Eastern exchange STEADY a' QUO
s wh Sc oS
S SaiP 10, SSte 22s2Ssc. Rye quiet no 4&zG;
Barley eSsb y. fiy d NS i AZ cash 8 Qo5
Butter unchanged dairy I4s15e Eggs TnchSnSSd ss
Mseaf. 10 425 barley S2650 shpmehtsFlour SO7o
barley FsSS.dsipbia. Sept Flour Demand light and
favored Ss' desad 0an"sd st and
the absence speculative support The general rat market ae
steamer No req eeysso 6eed No s6 n
Sic November DessmSeT S ~, SSa,Ds Corn corn
steady under moderate e local S ,Tade eqSre
msnts No mixed 2oyS st elevator 4se No yellow
a. 49, d No A 1Ss ssEsemSEs eceaber
a1ny hc sraf No S'S1 %S sIg
futures QUIET b1, steeay Noyember as, e Deem
her aSSS9e Eggs steady Pennsylvania frsts zoe
Ben shady ReE Ssn sa 5oss
oShaSss SS bD:s dss f SO S S9s Ship
@eetSWhes 500 bush $500 bush OATS $4,000
o's Ss; q rsssp s9d fo ff; up ~ s
Of - sc there was slight rally but ne elose was -
iec below yesterday No RED eash NAV Nav sigc bid
S cSn o%s cash 2ssOsS Sspss@SS
Zoe January a9i. s29c May, s2,se BID Oats aTl
90 cash Isle Msy 2e Sa an SO T ise asked
ise bid RYE lower $sc B@rieThe FIRST sa Goo Of b 5ss
choice Minnesota 75c and car do st CO. b ay
si1o5 hid Lead higher under improved inquiry com.
mon $3.50 refined. 39oe. Butter quiet ana WIZ a.
ale ornmeal lower Co. %hi5Seg gr SoE
al % Provision higher ana unsetle1 ~ Pti
other articles unchanged Recepts-Flour, 1000 DOL ~
wheat ITO 900 bush corn. $4,000 bush oa,s o2vVo
hush: I'VE 600 bush barley, 5000 bush shipment
Flour 5000 bbis wheat 1000 tush corn $4,000 bush
oats 10000 bush rye, 5000 bush. -, o,orohor
Toledo, Sent Wheat 4g lower cash sSR eSsb
S6c Oats quiet cash poke Clover seed active eaet sas
"a ooo. corn 1900; oats 200; clover seed. bags
sSpmsp-Wheat ca 900 corn. 1e.7oo: Gauer seed. 10
baaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

The complete returns OF the pipe lines for August
will probably show reduction IN het slocAs vi
between 100000 and 100000 bsrieS. Aho ps''i"
returns for last month are as foilows'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

Con ouotaons were as follows Flour dull and stady
No spring wheat 75e Nc spring wheat s No.
No red T57sc; . corn, 33Ac NO odVs, iSI
rye 4i.c No barley. nominal No; hsAsGea nsr S6i
p I'll 30 lard per 100 ~ sc 1880 50 short ribs
stdes loose as O5 dry sailed shoulders (3oNedl u
Sbort clear sides boxed, Unchanged wmskey,
"A. nal 4
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04
VILE OPIUM DENs.
The Extent to Which They Flourish In
San Francisco.

The Extent to Which They Flourish ii
San Francisco.
The number of opium dens at present
existing in this city outside of China
town runs up into the hundreds. The
low lodging-houses are alive with them.
In certain buildings on Kearney, Bush,
Geary, Sutter. Sacramento, Broadway,
Stockton, Vallejo and Dupont streets
there is scarcely a room which is moi
equipped with an opium layout South
of Market street, within a stones throw
of the citys main thoroughfare, there
are, at the least calculation, three hun
dred dens resorted to for the purpose oi
opium-smoking. The Petit House. OF
Fourth street, where three murders
have been committed during the las
few years, is specimen Of the others
Within the walls of an opium den al
fiends are equal. Colored men anc
white women lie about the floors inhal
ing the fumes Of the drug until, stupe
fed, they fall into the opium-smokers
sleep. The majority Of loose womer
who ply their trade on the streets IL
the southern section Of the city have
been brought to their degraded condi
ton BY the use of opium, or by associ
alton with users of it. A policeman
tells story which many Of his fellows
fully indorse. ''I have entered opium
dens," he said, (which can't find Ian
guage to describe. Young men ant
women, negroes and whites. all lying
about the floors in the most filthy con
dition. They are like beasts. Diseased
besotted creatures, lacking the strength
to get up and eat. Why don't we arrest
them. you askP Well. to tell the truth,
it's not much use. They get the stuff
in all the jails despite all precautions
taken by their keepers.
do you believe the vice Is on the in,
creasep'
sOn the increase9 Well, / should
say so. Down in this part Of the city
you find ten fends now where there
was one eight years ago. San Fran,
cisco Examiner.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04
SONG OF THE AVALANCHE,

Born was / on the mountain high;
My father the wind, my mother the snoWi
My brothers the crags that split the sky;
Ny sisters the plaintiVe songs that blow. /.
Now loud and Wild, now sad and low,
Through the pines down the rocky slope.
Long at rest on the mountain cresA
Cold and sulien and white lay;
No pulse beat in my 10y breast
At the mournful sounds OF the winds at play
In the solemn pines. all night all daYs
In the pines on the rock SLOPE
Loosed at last from the chains that fase
In their icy fettefs bound me,
My race begun my limbs unclasped
While the north wind whistled round me-
And the ghostly SHOWS white-crowned mt
fplunged down the rocky slope.
Hating and slow nrst did 90,
Quickened to life by my sisters call;
For ice was my blood, and my body snow,
While the night hung DER me like pail,
Shrouding the crags with their submits tall
And the pines on the rocky slope.
On, on tore, with rush and roar,
Through the pines on the slops 1 gored my
wayi
Then on to the valley dashed once more.
My passions nhaddened by each delayi
My only thought to slay to slayl
So sped to the valley beneath.
Ho' Hoi 'Tis done; my race is f1ih,
I've murdered tonight hundred men.
What glorious sight for to-morrow's suni
When II looks on these souless bodies again,
Asleep in their icy Prison-pen,
All dead in the valley together
Forbes Hecrmans, in America.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04
MoRooco.s TREASURY.
It Is Filled by Means Of EEActiOns and
Authorized Theft.

Tt Is Filled by Means Of ExactiOns and
Authorized Theft.
The Moroccan soldier is not SO much
q man Of war as collector of taxes,
and from time to time his master sends
him, without law or rule, to visit those
whom he finds either too rich, or rich
enough for him, the Sultan, to claim
his share of the prize. Rapine is the
only resource of the treasury. Each
Pasha levies his share on all the bar
gains concluded on his territory This
state OF affairs has, however, been Inn
proved since the Intervention Of Eu-
ropeans in Morocco. But not so many
years ago, and in the second half Of
this century, the most horrible tOrtures
were inflicted both upon Mussulmen
and Jewish merchants in order to force
them to avow their fatal riches. Mr.
j. Drummond Hay, in the narrative Of
his journey on the banks Of the Leucos,
relates dreadful details; men shut up
in ovens, wedges driven in under their
nails, children smothered slowly before
the eyes Of their parents, man shut
up in the cage of q chained lion whose
chain was long enough to enable him
to come within an inch Of the victim,
who could not make the slightest move
ment without being rent by the talons
OF the beast Doubtless the stories ofM
Drummond Hay are exaggerated
at the present day. and
perhaps they were when he
wrote. But this fact remains, in essen
tial points at least; the treasury is filed
by means Of exactions and authorized
theits; and every official conscience
may be bought. This is true from one
end Of the social scale to the other
When the merchant has tortured the
slave, and when the Pasha has riAed
the merchant the Sultan employs simi-
lar means TO relieve the Pasha Of hii
booty. Many . Pasha, after finally
getting rich. is betrayed BY one Of
those around him and denounced to the
Emperor as q great capitalist There.
upon be is sent for to court and the
good sovereign spoils him Of every
thing, even to the last piece Of money
that sleeps in his Golfers Or ii his pock-
cts, even to Che last Zen, TO the Iasi
rhens. 70 the last terra-cotta vase which
Is cold IN the markst-place. Then. q
aaeovA .Ioh tha Pasha IA sent haele e
bis subjects so that be may begin an.
other period Of oppression II. how
ever. the Master has reason 10 suspect
that any portion Of the treasure ha.
been kept back or hidden, he has the
Pasha beaten, and then sends him K
spend the rest Of his days in the con
tsmplaflve shades Of 3 prison. -Benja
! min Constant in Harpers Magazine
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04
FORTY MINUTES READING



Thnt Nay BE Easily Gained.
The question Of what and whom 70
read, and more than all. how to read
Is most important to every one. There
are no exceptions 70 this among those
who ars old enough to read any thingi
they must all read something II they
want to keep above ground with live
people; the question Is one Of choice.
The habit Of reading is worth q great
deal; that Of thoughtful reading Is worth
more. By It one gains information,
discipline, power; and it is power we
are all struggling for There are thou
sands Of young men and women aim
lessIy frittering away golden opportu-
mites. Some are doing It unconscious
ly, never realizing seriously the I'M
portance Of thoughtful course Of read
ing, and so their earlier years wasted,
they viii find their later years poverty
stricken in mind and morals Ones
earlier years are seedtlme for harvests
Of rich and precious enjoyment in the
autumn Of life.
A writer in the Troy Times makes
strong appeal to the thousands
Of young men and women to take
up some judicious course Of read
ing. and thus enlarge their sphere
Of life, and the power and enjoyment
Of living. He recommends the Chau-
tauqua course of reading as having been
tested over eight years, and says: 'To-
day there are over one hundred thou
sand persons scattered all over the
world pursuing this with profit and de-
light The school at Chautauqua Lake
Is a college in ones own house. 1t is
for busy people who left school years
ago. and who yet desire to pursue some
systematic course OF instruction TO keep
abreast OF the rapid progress In all de-
partments OF knowledge. II is for high
school and college graduates and for
people who never entered eitheri for
merchants, mechanics, appren-
tees, clerks, farmer boys, shop
girls, mothers, busy house-keepers, for
people Of leisure and wealth, who do
not know what to do with their time
for poor people who struggle hard to
make ends meet; for everybody who
may have hunger of heart and mind for
something better than they now have.
The Chautauqua enterprise is a pro
test against the idea that scholarship is
the monopoly of the professional
classes. Education is for everybody
who hungers and has pluck. Chautau-
qua protests against the idea that youth
is the only time that an education can
be acquired. The man and woman Oi
forty can get an education"
Nearly every one can so econOmize
time as to give forty minutes day on
an average TO a systematic course o.
reading. Many one who pretends tC
be busy person wastes more than thai
amount daily. And many read thai
much time and more, whose reading
does not count much because 1t Is al
random without aim or direction. Il
is not wise to spend time and strength
this way, 1t Wekkens rather than builds
up. Life is too important and serious
TO fritter It away in aimless and in
different reading We need the help o
the best minds and thoughts in all de
partments Of life and labor.-Treasur'
Trove.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04
Old Hutch's Secret.

b P. Hutchison, better known as oiA
Hutch, astonished the world BY the manner
in which be manipulated the Chicago wheas
market-making, tits said, theenormous sun
Of 100000 on his wheat deals, II les
than q month. Eccentric; possessed Of
little education, his success seemed marvel
GUS.
His friends and those who know him best
were not surprised.
A prominent resident broker Of ChieaEos
who knows him well, tersely sums up
Hutchison In these words: ssWhat be knows
he knows well, and that's Old Hutch's 80
cret."
We once heard q prominent stock opez-
ator, speaking Of jay Gould, remark; "ae
knew year ago what the balance Of us ere
Just finding out. Gould knows bis business
thoroughly and we don't, else we, too would
be Goulds.n
A noted manufacturer Of certain medicl-
nal remedies has achieved q worldwide
reputation simply because be possessese E
thorough. knowledge Of his business.
Enterprising and progressive, he was noe
disposed to rest content with the intre1ue-
ton Of the only genuine remedy for he
prevention and cure Of ell kidney ana liver
disorders, the name and character Of War-
ner's Safe Cure being familiarity knows -
every household throughout the entire esE-
nized world-but he concluded 70 1aRther
benefit the world and revive some old-zas1-
ioned remedies which have, for pexiod.
been lost
Ro-discOverod, they ere the oldest. -
newest and the best
Used when the Pilgrim Fathers landed
they have been much improved upou ans
are now known as nWarner's Log Eabia
Remedies.m Chief among them being sE.oz
cabin Sarsaparilla, y forthe blood, and s.LoE
Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy : t1aiE
and stomach remedy.
Old Hutch's secret is WORTH is millions Q.
dollars to him, and millions Of people b lhe
United States will reioiee that they axa noN
enabled 70 secure the bet 81 those rld- -sszs
Log Cabin Remedies through TIE uae q
4 which our gfandpa attained end en'
+ ioyed rugged, healthy old age.