davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
CANADIAN PACIFIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TRANscoSTiNENTAL ROUTE
-RKTwEKg-.
THE PACIFIC AND THE ATLANTIC

It's passenger equipment 10 the finest in me
world, consisting Of suxngtOns sleeping cars,
having drawing. smoking and bath rooms: con-
fcriabie and clean eolonist ears, with free sleep
ing heFihs for holders Of second .eieSs tickets.
and the fnost modern style of day coaches.
Ia dining cars And hotels provide tbs best
quality 81 food ia unlimited quantity, &t reason.
ALLIE Fate&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

DACITzc COAST ETEANSHYP COMPANY.
nsspssca ssss-s-x srura sesstse - sssasr~-
- S3n Frzneaseo. Va Fuxx Tuunsend szd
hoard - y a. Anx S Il. - y and -.
sn3 ever kve akyx kAereassa<
kaF AaaSkas Aexe1heE sstt = ~ = n.
ksu1 san Esaa9sSea. Ssr ffesr-za s1si P1sek
scHz6 rors- ~ - h, tvszzA Fl. i u. ~
= Aee~7ess !, SD every ave Ssyi tAsTe-
ysekess nsv ae eAsssned Is tie eerss at tAs
GO0DALI- FERKISs q CT.
Geae<sl AseasA
CasADIax PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO..
sTEAHEg PREMIER
Hcrsn ssrrx
vsnecassr. Monday asa sroun.esa. nl.sra.y
ra1 80 soad.y "a sac .aa A0 F.sssi "a
=. 4hzsSaiey III n Tuesday Ian
'ssaszle. Tnesday ard Tseozn& Friday and
Friday ..------S % Tuesday ~....l 10 n
Seattle. Il rzisnlras Towzsena sau
I1eassy ard Fvssax Nhascon nam
townsend = y Roche Easbes- II 50 > n
NAateon - - "A H&1c0aver : m
Robe Hafecr II PA
TIE ceupanv reserves fhe right - change the
tine table 90 places a CAL wiGhous nosies.
DAYS OF DEPARTURE PROM sEA1TLK
Twexasxs ssd Fridays
ZArs cE ARRIyAL AT sEATTIR
TceSdays and F-i2ayS
JoHS A o.RRIES. Mas.es
John living aanare- c. P. \. CO, La
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
coNA.vIcroRIA RourE

~ T. An C0.-PC6ET SOUND DIVISION
W. The following srh@3Hle for fhe conlpany's
steamers Hin be in effect on and after August y.
lsS2 until further notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

We Etre rnss careful ami cenxsdeeaea aeeer-
Gea 70 DISEASES q purne1 and ehSiSarea II You
sAHer fxesa any obscure. dia1Sna o. Hnxerizr
disease az Is the common ruxIta a decsa<s fail -
cure yest remember the cNteerase3 xrecfai fsss
cure xoa when others fail The specialiSfS Ara
kkltied N every department os medical and sasT~
slr1s ex F@TseagseA The professor las hmA years
g experience IN the hospitals IL Rrooklyn and
New York, tesanerfy special rrogessar -
Mes1ens HOSPITAL Colsexc New Work ana =
ones fAc mos Successful ana beSs Known eyrs-
geological specialists n this cauafry
To Young and alddta-Aged Men.
Nervous Debility. speraaasurrAcpa. Seminal
losses Physical EAcnay. arising frnsn tadfssFN-
uesA protesting s3e<picSsness. eexnondenev
YAfnpses ca Ne ace aversion 90 SssciSfv casi y
DISCOURAGED. iaek 81 e0nadence. dan uasst Toe
study or hsslneSz aed ends life 4 eaxxser
safely. neTTaansRtiy ana speedily cnreA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06


sss hardware = sszE exec seu1
sxrPMKNr2
Darinu fAs 1ezs - heuzz raosas ane rserr $50.
disc zere s.asrEe1 from seattle 10 tze tssrrsssss
lax agnmuv - sesfoMx. rszxst sauna <Anss
rcd LIS sssEe Eesara 5sa q Funes sswssa FRiirxaa
= tnazss SeaExze Lake eAare Z Esstsgn rnttaav.
- TORS ~ wassr-- gaErhaTen. { tsns- ss,s.
tons. fsf2re. toss. Aurenss 7na sons nearv
BAsasT, = fanss MscAiwxz. tost& TaGHs skip
zsntz. I.ess sons-
aEaeK4xu1sK AID rxoDrrs: xxruprs
During the sass twerey-s our hcnrs he r.s-.
ehAndise ana prasKee reeeszsss A. fssss xrs szsra
g tos49Nss ReSzs 1sand Snese road 1zstazs;
Coianassa 4 Fnxxs scuae rAsssas1. s. sars. -
azf&e. IaEe eAsse q Eesssrn xaslwnv - ta1s.
By waFex-f,st usIes. 81 soas. Tasrhavea. gtz.~.
Ai-Ri 70 tosss City Of FseazA. & sgaS. Fn,n.
recespEs, LIS tnns-
NATvEE az RzcTErr3.
Fstagn cases enonoEese. - eases tokaeAo ;:
ssses Fkteat medicine a tgas unaczanevy. -
AeseY sFyiags. ~ eases strip. Is ears brxek Is
cars I'm ssg esE sHrnsfaFe ear scar. - tszs
baF ear &asses gssc Fzsz miscellaneous greer.
- hsxes sFuss, $9 pkgx hardware, zears
sss8ns. g ezses Dr. ssoss and elosnin4 eAs IA.
es4fnsTy, car psesse4 bssgif car cEsYy pxozaee
! car hops, eAsx sAiax1sx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

Rev. :. +. Coenonr, Portland. oF.--skin dis
eAsc cured
Heart d}seAse. pslpisatioa sna general
nervous aehllIsy; care8
Il Ml3s. on Front street P0Tflsad-sase.
nssS tss8aEh the keaneyS. lfveT su3 stomach,
lneans nation Of tie prostate gland sud eataEtB
al the bladder restored 70 hes3sa.
Mrs : r. Mckee, ifT Wafer street, Portland,
tfF. c azarrh eleven yesr4. savUtu30Bs humps ca
wsek ana 10 rasf rs slysss ~ Gre isce and 9ptss
ae W. ard innate troubles N ID 81 &nfSi farm.
~ Sher5a a i SEaonps dseEhtsT. Proprietor
North WtSfeFa hpssl eosneS fRout aR1 1tsy
.sresfs. Passlaua--Lnss al sRpefite, liver cora
= aiat and sbsam aSis neurasst& i3T six months.
~ Rastovn, As.orla. Or kidney and liver
snusniasRf zoe yesgS; rcxsaeet - aeFfccg h@alsa.
faaag Gsnne8v Mxlsa Walia, " t. bash
eyss usoSssd since = eo{ld. cerea lH taAFty sec
an4s-
Ms. Jahn Nctsiruis. VKneoaTss. " T.-far-
aiyeesf arm carga sixteen feaTs age ~ ur. Tar
stn while Ia san FFsae.seo &C.,, -
~ MAYOR e. 81 airs sfsn. az Arms Ut
Cufesl al Aa affe2Sixe Discharge - b3sA 1AFs
siuce mouths osd
mrs. paFrlnss Place ~ business.
p-x Eszrrfa can Re consisted fgSa a. ~ EItss
ssgaeE. caEasr aeiu. Portland Once asss-ss'
fre.sa a. Is oslsek daily evenings - $ San'
,szys b. to Il Al curse3e ehTea1e alseases. tsss
a. faanha3t Blood tas 81 sYf.hkiist Es@e$, sstff
rhsgR xsr&Nssafa sgsafUgFsasas sssashA5 aEAK
fszs - loss Of desire - ssxAa3 g0wfF % z2sa
~ waasan casagFa sud ecasaNsss are e'e18fsssssi
= iF sad sGaes ssfu.3Y trestea. Ntifss ~ pF3fafe
= 5seseex essag4atssd. AGd nsysr pEbfs1ssss IL
sie pssssex Meat essea esa rece}Te netss lF1Ss'
spssl aftaf a vIsst - she dos-soTs estich tngsf
srEsz suvaefesa ass circulars sNH8 Tres tFa ssos
ssgEsfaw aksg atessn naentsas tae usEa& s. 5as
psrsF y0H saw sats ustzsa t#.8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
srArrrrwnATcnN RorTE.

STEAMER wAshiaEsuh leaves seattle ~ 2. n.
sandAss. TUESDAYS sne innTsfaFsi NffaFss At
tkessefsrs st8a "a nextAag Esterning. leaves
whssnaaa ats ,. ri. Maniaya. Me1aasfayN aad
Frgasst, arrives al seattle AL a n next 8E.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

SEATTLE PoRr TOWNSEND ROUTE.
rz mail stsar4sr EEfsh leaves Seattle eFery
3sx. eresEt Salurtsay 81 10 20 ;, a.; arrives a.
Tsf-s Tssseassn3 at s ~ next dag. tsettfnsngs
leaves Port T0saseaG o. 10 % M, arrives a. -
attic a. 5 ; IA,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

Tor Suburban. points ten trains daily each way
SUNDAY TRAIN4
For South Bend. saoquai.l
ME Gilman and way m 10 pm
For sn9homish and way 4&pm assam
For Suburban points six trains each way.
Call or write for pocket tire card
+. w RUFF. Gen. Pass Art
Ew.D H0LBRO0K. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

wy 4 4T. CO~sTEAMESS WILL LEAVE
w YesieF's deck, Seattle, daily ioF 7aeoas
81 u n 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

(yoLUxsIA PUaEr souSD h r.
TINT TAREE.
vAKISa xryxrr SUNDAY. ecrcsxa & Isa.
Trains arrive At and sesvc sezsxae IS foy,ow~
Le&ve. Arrive
Ssvsssils and wayI saonm s1am
FHnklin ami way ssag 49, ,oo.
tons ~ = ID wv = n
cosl trains with ecach attached have 70 .ers,.
h< RAINING taE7s; Vii carry passengers
IA hill. Superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

wHATCcM AxD sEwIAEAoo RorTE
sz4Nrssr r IA Afs8efa9a le&ves seattle - ?.
rs Monssasx. WesfGssGAgs ans Fridays; arrives
A. " hktFern rs. anIt @Ay. Returning keAFes
Sass5axs5 "a IA MaasAg fgtr - ~ssnishElpa
a. n JACKSON President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
slpb AND SHIPPING.
.gg Grocery Business Done
in November.
sop MARKET STILL DULL.
x.,es q Meat Thanksgiving Tar
eosse Hlgis--tsreen Frnfts Com
t.s in-MIiIsasfrs stronger.


rEAT3seE. boy. ,.
- a fhs seassIs kse@Esa ghouSe soaAy
gs4 was sappeSs pssss - Resszpcad
smsag zhs ffesxiss Forwarded faSisE
- hops f. ne E4st eay 81 sasagsez
- s1si = ear - door st1eA 50 Post14Eszs.
- ssx car - sals q 04s. QnSfe few
- are o@snR rna3s blls ssras. senfha a.
~ ssssse was snasss eonsgsesx s1at
ss.s are mDs a4l4nx kaefy contracts.
u ssulyT . spe&k 81 eas sigsse "a fhe
sszs .ranssetsags Il beng 6one. The
- r..4sg g ezFu has c4aaesf an A18&Bce
nc tessing j. BpwRz1. and snsii-
-. ai ~ sgasaev a3sance There j. .
-agd ~ Ffeseat Aad far Gin0ans 81
- : - az transacted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

The variety ana grandeur ~ scenery along
81 line Ia unsqEied. and in the "details ~ tgsek
train service. ETC. nothing Il emitted that can
add % the safety ard comfort Of is ratronz All
in all. d gives the hssE end raost seFFicAale line
al gzayei, " neither for busintss or pleasure be-
taeen Portland, JaeoEna, seattle. Victoria aud
al Pacific eosst points. aud Winnipeg MiaBa.
Ayosis ~. Paul. GBtrage, ~ Louis Ottawa Ta-
F0nso. Montreal, Boston, New YORK. and al East
err eiite&
ThronKh tickets a.e issued TO al pvtSrfnsi
r<lfnss liz the United states, Canada. and EafeISe
az lowest rates
Fer detsiiod iHtoTssstloa apply . The follow.
ing agents Of sAe company
4 b Mlss0EU
Nal y ashlegfom street, Portland, OF.
Wv MegBNSE-1 seattle, =. r.
RE fills T1gosna W r.
BE. RROwN. As ten FreiEht asld Pazsen.
ger Azeat. Fsueoavef u g
cnrrfsf.0fsissnes Fes sttifss3y hos1cisaa
Caasdsaa taefsse Co. ppateEsCs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

,rHE SEw. rAsr s1rAxxR gArRzAvKx

RAKER- BAc0y 4 co. Arenss. sesssie.
3 n WILSON, General N&nzxe-. xauoraR
< l. Cowgirl Sxezf. FassAAFezl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

JOHN A oRRTES. MAs.er.
Fw. PARKEK. Agent
John IRVING. Manager C. p X CT. Id
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

General onhees Of the company, III Tirst street,
corner Washington, Portland.
AD. CHARLTON
Asst gen Pass Agt., No III First street corner
Washington, Portland, or.
W. b. SPENCER.
r. TDNKTN.
Ticket Agent r =. T. u depot
A CHfLBER6. Ticket Agent. Seattle.
Northern Pacific Company ~ Graham q Daul-
tons Boston block.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01
HIS TREASURE GONE,
Great Contempt for Bank Vaults
 Results in Heavy Loss.

hSsutS ln dcaVy LOSS.
 Jacob G. Richards bank at Allentown, Pa, has been robbed. His ncighbors have known for years that he carried pretty large deposit and advised him to transfer it. to Il safer place but he declared that his house was bank enough for him and that his arsenal of three guns and three rcvoIvcrs would make 1t unpicnsant for any who attempted to re- move his treasure. Reichard is q retired farmer, fifty years old, and with his wife and nnnllrrled daughter occupied a comfort a bic home in East Allentown. He usually carried rom S2,OOO to S6.OOO balance in his house. mold bank, and expressed himself as opposed to putting his money in charge of others to tempt them to steal it. There was a big parade of the Knights of the Golden Eagle re- gently, and curiosity led Farmer Rciclard and family to leave their bank without noon until about nine o'clock. When Reich ard entered the sitting room of his home by the door a burglar left through a screen door on the other side, and went so quickly that he took the door with him. He didn't stop to explain.
 The farmer was too much overcome with apprehension to stir from the sitting room until a scream from his wife called him into their bedroom, where q fire was found to be burning in the bedding. It. was quickly cx- tinguished. lights were procured and then the spectacle of a ransacked house greeted their eyes. The burglars had left nothing untouched in their search for the farmers money bags Evidently they had had ample time, for on a pile on the floor were a lot of old pennies which they had rejected. They found silver and gold coin and did not care for copper Three thousand dollars in coin and bills, four gold watches four silk hand kcrchiefs in which the thieves tied the coin two revolvers and some jewelry were taken The fire in the bedroom had been started with a view of hiding the bur glary. There are no clews whatever to the identity of the burglars
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01
AN AMBITIOUS ORGANIZATION
A CoIorcd Farmers Alliance in
 South Carolina.

A Colorcd Farmers Alliance in
 South Carolina.
 A despatch from Charleston says: The col ored folks in Carolina arc organizing a Far mers' Alliance. At meeting i'll Union County held recently, the organization was effected and officers elected. The purposes of the Al liunce are set forth in the following:
 ''The object of the Colored Farmers Ma tional Alliance and Cooperative Union is to elevate the colored people of America by teaching them to love their country and their homes; to care more for their helpless and destitute and to labor more earnestly for the education of themselves and their children, especially to improve themselves in agricultural pursuits; to become better farmers and laborers. and less wasteful in their methods of living; to be more obedient to the civil and criminal law, and withdraw their attention from political partisanship; 10 become better citizens and truer husbands and wives"
 Tho organizer, John D. Norris. said: "1t is by no means a political organization. The condition of things and our present situation sets forth to us that our happiness and for tune are not in politics. We have been so often deceived by political tricksters until our hope in politics is lost. We have been looked upon as political prey long enough We expect, through the Alliance, to let all parties know that our race is no longer a mission field for politics. We expect 10 con fine ourselves to the interest of that which will build mp our homes and make our fire sides more pleasant. It is not working against tho interest of the white man, be cause anything that is against the interests of the white farmer would be against our in- terckf h
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01
The NlississIppi's Source,

dispatch from St. Paul. Minn., says: It may be possible that the investigation which :hc historical society set on foot regarding the true source of the Mississippi River may prove a boomerang 10 tho society's claim that Glazicr is not entitled 10 any credit as m original discoverer. Fletcher Williams secretary of the society, has received n letter from Prof. Brewer. who is at present explor, ing the Itaska regions with the intention oi asteri aiming the true source of the river. In this letter Prof. Brewer makes request that sonIe members of the historical society come up to Itaska and look over the stakes placed in the ground. but owing to the fact that in order to reach that section it is necessary to ride in lumber wagons for three days, none of the members are at all anxious to take the recuperation or sightseeing trip. MT. Will Hams does not say that Prof. Brewer claims that he will be able tn prove Glazier fraud Indeed there appears to be nothing in the letter which would convey the impression that he thinks he will be able to make a re- port which will sustain the historical society in its bitter war on Giazier.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01

A RATHER curious episode Tn natura history occurred on board the French steamboat Ahd-elKader during the passage from Marseilles to Algiers. Just as the vessel was about two hours out the sky became quite black with swallows. It was then about 6 o'clock in the evening. The birds alighted in thousands on the sails, ropes, and yards of the Abd-el-Kader. After perky survey of the deck from their eminences aloft they descended coolly on deck, hopped about among the sailors, and eventually found their way into the cabins, both fore and aft. The birds were evidently fatigued after long flight, and allowed themselves to be caught by the people of the ship, who gave them welcome reception and pro- vided them with food, which they en- joyed heartily. The little winged strangers remained all night on the vessel, and in the morning at o'clock l the whole flock made for land.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01
A Clever SwindIer.

" Ii. keyser, of Greene County, Mo, went to Iowa City last Fall and pure based the Iowa City Packing House, valued at s1OO.- OoO, for S1O, 900 in cash and IS, 900 acres of land in West Virginia Alter the agreement was concluded keyser induced the proplietors o1 the packing house to return him the $1O,- QUO Tn lieu of a mortgage which he would give on the property. he needed the money 10 carry on the business. Soon afterward Mir. Keyser left Iowa City and the owners of the packing house learned they were duped by clever swindler, as Richardson, the al- legged owner of the lands in question, had not a shadow of 8 title to them Kayser was in- dueed to return to Iowa City and he was promptly arrested and is now in jail Steps have been taken to prevent the sale of the packing house by Keyser The latter has offered to surrender some land he owns in kansas, and member of the packing house company has gone to examine the property.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01
DrODped from a Roof.

James Hogan. aged 65, committed suicide in Chicago recently. The old man had been drinking hard Shortly after 10 o'clock he climhcd to the roof of a four-story building, with the lvowcd intention of committing suicide His friends used every means in their power to persuade him to come down, but without avail Every time any one would start after him he would run to the edge of the building and swing himself over. There he would hang by his hands until his pursuers would ret Then Inc would draw back and walk up and down the roof Finally a patrol wagon manned by two policemen ar. rived Policeman Cook craxled up through the skylight to attract the old mans atten. ton, while Policeman Murphy climbed the fire escape from the outside. As soon as Ho gan saw Cook he ran to the edge of the build ing. and without saying n word swung him self over. holding to the edge of the building by his bands. The crowd stood below in breathIess silence. In one brief moment the old man loo*cncd his hold and fell back yassls ue Was instantiv killed.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01
Shutting His Eyes Caused Him to
 Fall.

Joseph T. Francis, an elderly, bald headed man, stole silver watch from passer by in New York, and, when pursued, threw the wat :h into sewer opening. A plea of in anit.y was set up and was tried before Judge Maritime. Dr. Truax, an examiner in lunacy, tes- tified that Francis's memory was defect i've and his heart action weak. He had a delusion that he was undergoing i'm prisonment in Clinton prison, and that the keepers jeered at him through the bars of his cell door, especially at night when he wanted to sleep. An unmis- takable physical sign of the degenera- tlon of his nervous system was the fact that when he closed his eyes he top pied over and fell.
 "Let us try the experiment now, 'said Judge Maritime. "Stand up, Francis. Now close your eyes,"
 Francis rising from his seat did as he was bid. True to Dr. Truaxs opinion, he wavered for an instant after his eyes were closed, toppled over, and would have fallen forward had nota court at tendant supported him.
 Dr. Zenos Leonard corroborated Dr. Truax. The jury acquitted Francis, on the ground that his mental condition was such as to disable him from making a proper defence. Judge Maritime com mitted him to the State Asylum for the Insane at Poughkeepsie.-Ne Fork Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01
IT COST TOO MUCH
The Sad. Experience Which Befell
 One of the Astors.

In the early days of the direct tea trade with China, importers were anxious to secure the earliest cargoes of a new crop.
 The fastest clipper ships were engaged in the trade Great haste i'll loading them was followed by hot race to reach New York first.
 The first cargo brought the best price and large profits. The successful captain was always rewarded, so every known aid to nav lgation was adopted.
 The young captain of one of MT. Astor s clippers bought, on one of his trips, new chronometer, and with it's aid made quick passage and arrived first He put the price o! it into the expense account of the trip, but Mir Astor threw it out, insisting that such an item of expense for new fangled notions could not be allowed.
 The Captain thereupon resigned and took service with a rival line.
 The next year he reached port long in ad- vance of any competitor, to the gretA delight and profit of his employers, and the chagrin of Mir. Astor.
 Not long after they chanced to meet, and MT Astor inquired
 By the way. Captain, how much did that chrOnometer cost yOu?
 ''Six hundred dollars;" then, with quiz zical glance, he asked
 And how much has it cost you, MT Astor?"
 Sixty thousand dollars.'
 Men are often unfortunate in the rejection of what they call new fangled notions.
 There are sick men who refuse, even when their physicians tell them they cannot helE them, to take Warmers Safe Cure, because it is a ''new fangled' proprietary medicine The result is they lose-lie and health.
 Thousands of other men have been restored to health by it, as the testimonials furnished to the public show These testim onials cannot be doubted. The proprietors have stand ing offer of S5, 900 to any one who will show | that any testimonial published by them k not, so far they know entirely true. Dr. Andrew Wilson, Fellow of the Roya Society, of Edinburgh, the editor of Health, London, Eng, says, in his magazine, in an swer 0 an inquiry, "Warner's Safe Cure is o a perfectly safe character and perfectly relia ble''
 The refusal of a manufacturing firm to pa, for the patent of a new invention by one o their workmen, cost them their entire busi ness new firm took out the patent ant were soon enabled to make goods enougl cheaper to drive the old firm out of business and many a physician is daily finding his pa tients, long time chronic invalids. unaccount ably restored to health by the use of the new kidney specific. New fangled notions ar sometimes very valuable and it costs tot much to foolishly reject them.