davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
Consumption. wasting Diseases.

and General Debility. Doctors disagree o.
10 the relative value OF cod-iiyer OIL and
hypOphosphites-the one supplying strength
aud flesh and the other giving nerve power
and acting as tonic TO the digestive and
entire system. But ia scotps Emulsion OF
Cod.Liyer OH with Hypophosphltes the two
are combined and the elect il wonderful.
Thousands who have derived no permanent
benefit from other preparations have been
cured By this scott's Emu sion Is perfect
ly palatable and IS easily digested by those
who cannot tolerate plain c0d.llyer oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
Tho RenmhIicanPnner.

The Board Of Directors OF the Outlook
Publishing Company held meeting in the
Office " NJ. Mark X Lloyd, the president,
Yesterday. There were present besides Mr..
LLOYD Messrs. Sylvanus Stokes, W. {. Elan,
and B. TAYLOR McCuc.
The reports Of several canyassers for stock
10 the paper were received. Mr. Lloyd IN
formed Disp1lch.man that these reports
were most encouraging, but the directors
decided 10 adjourn until next Wednesday in
order 10 hear from other solicitors.
Mr.. LLOYD IL still OF the opinion that the
Outlook will be published about the lst Of
February.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
My regards the time they are IN actual SER

only regards the Time they are IN actual SER
vice.
Mr. Darby, superintendent Of the free-de-
livery system Of the POat-Office Department,
came 10 Richmond Tuesday 10 make an In
spection OF the working OF toe system In this
city, and Immediately telegraphed 10 Wash
ipgton asking that The authorities put on
two more men here. His request was grant
ed, and Yesterday Postmaster Culliugworth
appointed William II. Tyree and A. McA.
Parker. These gentlemen have been acting
as substitute carriers. and Charles Burkert
and Philip DOrsam have been appointed as
substitutes In their places.
With these new carriers the men yesier-
day were enabled nearly TO complete their
work in eieht hours; and as soon a. the new
men become better acquainted with their
routes the elght-hour system will work per-
fect,y IN this city.
Richmond and Norfolk are the only flrst-
class pOst.ofiices in the State. From the
last report OF the POstmsster-Genersl the
Government expends "A per cent. OF the
gross receipts OF the Norfolk Office In the
current expenses Of maintaining the same,
while In Richmond only % per cent. Of the
gross receipts are expended In the expense:
Of the Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
committee on shockoe Creek

The new Committee on ShockOe Creek
met in the Council chamber yesterday Tor
organization. The following members con-
stitute the committee: From the Board oi
Aldermen-Messrs. Dickerson, Murphy. and
Bsyne; from the Common Couneil-hessTs.
Higgins, Courtney, Plcasants, and Isaac W.
Carter.
Clerk August. OF the City Council, called
the members to order, and Mr.. Higgins was
elected chairman.
Mr.. Dickerson moved that the chairman
be instructed 10 confer with the City Att0r-
ney in regard to improving Shockoe creek.
Adopted.
The committee then adjourned TO meet at
the call OF the Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
wozart academy OF Music.

The melodrama OF "The Upper Hand ="
was given last night at the Mozart. IL Is 70
be repeated al The matinee to-day and the en-
tire receipts 20 10 the benefit Of that philan'
thropic institution the Actors Fund.
Benefits for this society have been given in
nearly all the metropolitan theatres.
Il Is sOcity IN which all lovers OF the
dramatic srt must feel deeply interested, a.
II provides for the sick and Impoverished
actors.
The pay Of "The Upper Hand " il highly
sensational. In the first act the correct and
tunefu singing and acting OF little Mar
guerite Fields. a child OF five years, was
really wonderful.
Tonight, "The Inside Track"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
North Carolina Grand Lodge ol
MnsOna
lspecial teIegram . Lhe DIspatch.l }

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, n. c., January 9.-The Grand
Lodge OF Masons tonight elected the follow
ing officers: Samuel ii. smith, OF Winston,
grand master; II. A. Gudger, Of Asheyllle,
deputy grand master; John W. Cotton, OF
Tarboro', senior grand warden; F. III. Meye.
Of Winston, junior grand warden; Donald
w. Blin. OF Raleigh, grand secretary; Will
liam Z. Anderson, Of Raleigh. grand tres
surer. DR.. B. i. Dixon was reelected super
intendeut Of the oxford Orphan Asylum.
Toe attendance az the Grand Lodge Is the
largest on record, over 250 delegates beng
DreseRl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10

once proceeded to deal him blows at lively
rate. This Davis stood as long as be could.
when he retaiated by emptying heavy load
cf blrd.shot into Beekman's stomach, wound
ing him seriously. The Old man Ia confined
to his bed and Davis and his new wife have
moved TO another place.
The railroad election takes place to-nor-
row. From indications tonight it seems the
movement viii be carried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
Rank D,reetors Elected.

At the annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers OF the City Bank, held at noon yester-
day. the following directors were elected for
1859: MessIs. William IL. Palmer +. B. Adj
olson, George W. Anderson, James y.
Royd, James T. Gray, r.. G. Wortham, NJ.
Mihiser, n. w. Nelson, W. j. Leske, Isaac
ID. Cardozo, S. Ii. llawes, j. w. Beveridge,
y. r. ID, Myers, aud A. l.. Holiday. The
last two named are new directors. Colonel
Palmer was reelected president and Mr.. Ad-
olson vice president. Mr.. j. W. Slnton, the
cashier, holds over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
STATE RANK.

The following Board Of Directors were re-
elected: John II. Guy, John L. Sublett,
John ;. Elicit, Peter II. MAYO, William +.
Tanner, w. Miles Cary, +. I. James, VIII
liam ID. Gibson. A. G.. Babceck, John Tyler,
Maxwell +. Clarke, Joseph NJ. FourQurean.
No one was chosen vice William Henry Hax-
all, deceased.
Mr. John S. Elicit was reelected president
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOrla.
Kid Gloves reduced from Sl.5h 10 sL2i.
Kid Gloves reduced from sl.2j 20 90 ceuts.
WILLIAM MITCHELL a Co.,
corner OF Ninth and Main streets.


"The Little Store Around the Corner IS
wide awake and will get there all the same.
Heavy Underwear at prices ~ low a. the
lowest, and perhaps little lower. Neck
wear Hosiery. Gloves, Umbrellas, shirts,
Collars. aud Cua- IN great abundance. and
they must 60 10 make room for sprlns goods.
Call and see tho Stock and prices.
T.. LE-lE SPENCE, Agent,
40. north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
Pre.laent.al Neminetlons

WASHINGTON, January 9.7-The President
to-day nominated George Moorman. Of
Louisians, 10 be United States Marshal for
the Eastern district OF LouIslana, aud the
following postmasters: Lawrence r. Davis,
Athens, Ala; john A. Turley, Athens,
Tenn.. and Margaret G. Davis, Biloxi, Miss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
Requested 60 Resign.
fRv teIegraph % The Dispatch.

iby telegfapn 70 lno DbpaLhl
WASHINGTON, January 9.-Mr. MeMnllen.
apprsiser at New York, was requested to re-
sIgn, but refused TO DO so. The President
has. therefore, directed bis removal from
Office. A. B. Stesrs, United States appraiser
al Boston, has been placed temporarily IN
charge Of the appraisers Office at New York.
Other changes will follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
Pardon Kefu.ed.

Governor Lee has refused 10 grant par
dou to James Williams, sentenced 10 one
year In the penitentisry from "ytne county.
Williams and q negro were conSloeo soue
time ago Of robblug countryman OF $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
suDreme Cour. OF Appeals.

SCOTS administrator against lssacs, Tay-
Tor & Williams. Argued by Major r. T.
Scott and General ". II. Payne for appellant
and Colonel W. W. Gordon and +. W.
Christian, Esq, for appellces, and submitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

No sAPER REMEDY csn 30 had for Coughs and
Colds or any trouble OF tho throat than
Baows's BRONCHIAL TaocnEs.D Prico %
cnnt.. sod only ID boxea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10

Mr.. Maurice Il. Flynn, OF New fofs, WAC
has been 10 the city for several days on pusi'
ness connected with various enterprises
here In which be is Interested. Isst iof hoh'o
on the e:20 =. n. train yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
Turkish Life Tablets,

food for tho Nerves and Brain. an absolute
cure for Nervous Headache, Mental Weakness,
Despone ency. and q positive euro for The Liquor
Habit sold by W. Ii. SCOTT, Franklin anf ssTsa-
tesofn streefA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.
Address at the Gracr- street Baptist
Church.

To-day at II O'Clock Or. William f..
Hatcher will deliver an address In the Grace
Street Baptist church on what | saw Ia
Italy," Thl. meeting will be under The
auspices Of the Womans Baptist Missionary
society, which supports a missionary m
Rome. The public are cordially invited To
attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

Best Canton Flannel Drawers now selling
at 30 cents per par.
The best Unlauniered Shirt selling now
al - cents. WUthm MITCHELL Co,
corner of Ninth and Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
pAillin,,a pip.atibIe Cocoa

Is a valuable substitute Tor tea OF coiee. u
nourshes, while they only stimulate. supe-
rior drink for children and for nervous and
delicate women. Il Is different from ell other
coeoas All druggista
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10

When Baby was sick wo gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she sricd for Castora.
When she became Miss she clung 20 Cestora
When she had Children, sue gave them Cas'oFiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10

Yesterday afternoon al O'Clock Mr.. Ran
dolph Harrison Finney and Miss Emily
Creed were married al ~. James church.
The ceremony was conducted by Rev. DIR.
Peterkin IN the presence OF afew friends and
relatives.
Mr.. Finney and his bride left on tho eve
ming tram for Old Point. They will return
aud make this city their future home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
AUUrtoz SALES TO-DAY.

GEORGE W. MAYO, i0A. ~, complete outn, Of
tobacco machinery and dstarea
GEORGE ". MAYO. 1880 A. NJ, clocks, pianos.
organs, stoves, gum shoes. notions. Sc.
j. N. VALENTINE. i04 A. NJ. trades sale OF
household furnishing goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10

Officers Chosen by the Odd-FeilOWs
md other Orders

The following officers have been elected by
Schiller Lodge, 30. l3g. l. %. q. F.: Charles
schmidt, past grand; Emil schmidt. noble
grand Max Lutzuer, yice-grand; William
Holzlpfcl. treasurer; Water seni, secrcls-
~; l.. Bohmc, warden; j. V. Nitte, con-
ductor; Ed. Leiss. outside guard; william
Rosslcr, inside guard; Charles /ehle, right
supporter 10 noble grand; Frederick Pohler,
loit supporter to noble grand; j. A. Wittch
right supporter 10 yicc-grlnd; Phil. Berg
bcimcr. lCft supporter TO wee grand; George
=. Pitt, right scene supporter; Henry
Stertz. left scene supporter; Al. Benle,
chaplain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10

pcrrnnnl, md Rriefs.

At the quarterly meeting OF this body to be
held this evening at d O'Clock all members,
directors and others. are expected to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10

All our Furnishing Goods at cost Tor
cash. WILLIAM MITCHELL n CO.,
corner 0i Ninth aud Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10

A regular meeting Of J. A. Cummings
Assembly, No. 5l, ROYAL Society Of Good
Fellows, va, held last night at Elletrs Hall
aud the following officers were installed 10y
Deputy. .Supfcme-Ruer W. II. T.. southern A:
Il. l.. Nandeycnter. past ruler; Russell A.
Wilkinson, ruler; j. Ii. Elliot, instructor;
W. 4. Mosby. counsellor; dunus A. Cosby.
secretary; sol l.. Boomberg, financial
secretary; Irving l.. Bcyeridgc, treasurer;
Henry smith. prelale; G. NJ. Angle, direc-
tor; r. G. Wilkinson, guard; Myer Green
tree, sentinel, After the meeting the assem-
DIV adjourned to Sanger Hall, where a spen-
did collation. was paitaken OF and a good
time generally was had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
RI11nING FrNn.

The following officers were elected at the
annual meeting OF the West.End Building
Fund Association, No. . President, Charles
+. Miller; Secretary, +. +. ThOl; Treasurer,
+. w. Wagner. Trustees: Daniel Murphy,
J. A. Mol, and Joseph Schopi. Directors
w. II. Owens, j. W. Parker, J.W. Pennell,
W. A. PCnnell, Joseph Orschel, and j. w.
Alexander. Solicitor, George j. Hooper, Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
ola psmtnisn Eieesrie-Light Gem

Alta meeting OF the stockholders OF The
old Dominion Electric-Light and Power
Company held yesterday = Reorganization
mas effscted By the election Of Mr.. ii. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
CONTINENTAL LODGE.

Ataregular meeting Of Continental Lodge,
No. 39i. knights Of Honor, held At Drulds'
Hail, seventeenth and Nam streets, Tuesday
evening, the following officers were installed
by George l.. Currie, u. Il. D.: Marcellus
Lsync, p. D.. A. a. Johnston. d.. I. j..
Johns, V. D.; G. Il. Wren, A. D.; James T..
Lamkin, reporter; r. :. Anderson, financial
reporter; G.. +. Fitzwilson, treasurer; T..
NJ. Mcdowell, chaplain; c. Z. Sims, guide;
John {. Dearhsrt. guardian; J.. +. Kern,
sentinel; Philip Whitlock, John Maxwell,
and Charles IL. Hagap, trustees.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-14
Wesley's Views. on Demonical
Possessions.

In England the same warfare went
on. John Locke had asserted tho truth,
but the theological view continued to
control public opinion. Most promin-
ent among those who exercised great
power against the truth was John Wes-
ley, and the greatness and beauty OF his
character made his influence in this
respect all the more unfortunate. The
same servitude to the mere letter Of
Scripture which led him to declare
that ito give up witchcraf. is to give
up the Bible and to take ground
against the fundamental truths OF the
ology," controlled him in regard to in
sanity. He insisted. on the authority
OF the Old Testament, that bodily
diseases are sometimes caused by dow
lis, and, upon the authority
OF the New Testament that
the gods OF the heathen werc de-
mons; he believed that drcams. while
in some cases caused by bodily condi-
tions ard passions, are shown by Scrip
ture to be also caused by occult powers
OF evil; he cites a physician to prove
that most lunatics are really demon
les" In his great sermon on Evil
Angles" he dwells upon this point cs-
pecially; resists the idea that posses
sion" may be epilepsy. even though
ordinary symptoms of epilepsy be pres
ent; protests against "giving up to in
fidels such proofs OF an invisible world
as are to be found in diabolic posses
sion." and evidently believes that
some who have been made hysterical
by his own preaching are possessed Of
Satan" On all this. and much moro
to the same effect he insisted with all
the power given TO him by his deep
religious nature. his wonderful famil-
iarity with the Scriptures, his natural
acumen and his eloquence.
But here, too, science continued its
work. The old belief was steadily un
dermined, an atmosphere favorable to
truth became more and more develop
ed. and the act OF Parliament in 1875,
which banished the crime Of witchcraft
from the statute book, was the begin
ming OF the. end,-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-14
Money Melted From Patents on
Little Things.


The rubber tip at the end Of lead
pencils has yielded 100000 in Eng
land. A large fortune has been reap
cd by miner who invented metal
rivet or eyelet at each end OF the
mouth Of coat or trousers pockets to
resist the strain caused by the carriage
Of pieces of ore or heavy tools. In u
recent legal action it transpired in ev-
idence that the inventor of the metal
plates used to protect soles and heels
from wear sold upward of 100000
plates in 1879, and in 1887 the number
reached 143,OOO,0OO, producing real
lied profits OF $3.50, 900.
AS large sum rs was ever obtained
for any invention was enjoyed by the
inventor Of the inverted glass bell to
hang over gas to prevent ceilings from
being blackened and a scarcely less lu-
crative patent was that for simply put
ting emery powder on cloth. Frequent
ly time and circumstances arc wanted
before an invention is appreciated, but
it will be seen that patience is we'll re-
warded, for the inventor Of the roller
skate made over $1,OO0.O0O. notwith-
standing the fact that his patent had
nearly expired before its value was
ascertained. The gimlet-pointed screw
has produced more wealth than most
silver mines, and tho American who
first thought of putting copper tips to
children's shoes is as well off as If his
father had left him g.. 900, 600 in Unitcd
States bonds.
Upward Of $4,000 year was made
by the inventor of the common needle
threader. To the foregoing might be
added thousands OF trihing but useful
articles from which handsome incomes
are derived, or for which large sums
have been paid.
Few inventions pay better than pop
ular patented toys. A clergyman
realized 5000 week by the invention
of n strange little plaything, to be seen
for q long time in every toy shop win
dow, and even in the streets OF Lon
don.
That favorlte American toy, the '.re-
turu Ddll u WOOueu Diil VIII an
elastic attached-yielded the patentee
an income equal to $4,000 year, and
an income of no less than $4,000 per
annum to tho inventor OF tho dancing
Jim Crow"
The invention OF "Pharaoh's SER
pents." toy much in vogue some years
ago, was tho outcome Of some chemical
experiments, and brought tho inventor
more than $4,000.
Tho sale OF the little wooden figure.
John Gilpin," was incredulously large
for many years, and very ingenius
toy, known rs the wheel of lifc," is
said to have been produced upward OF
$500, 600 profits to its inventor. One of
the most successful OF modern toys has
been the chameleon top" the sale OF
which has been enormous. The field
OF invention is not only vast and varied.
but it is open to everybody without re-
spect or favor of anykiud to sex or age.
stations or means. The mcrest trifo
may be the key to fortune, If 1t be an
article that the public actually wants
in great numbers.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-14
A lo-Year-old Telegraph Opera
tor.


Little Johnny Hummel, agcd 10
years, is one OF the most remarkable
prodigies in the United States in tele-
graph work. Recently the boy entered
the large railroad Office at the Reading
railroad station and was introduced to
the chief operator and his men. Johnny
Is the son Of Charles Hummel, IN ex-
pert telegraph operator at Perkiomen
junction. The past few years he has
been quietly perfecting the little follow
in the art and to-day he brought tho
boy to Reading to show what he could
do.
Tho boy is so small that an opera
tors chair is too low for him, SO he
stood at ono OF tho tables containing
tho instrument OF one OF the heaviest
wires of the line. Johnny very coolly
received by sound three long messages
from Philadelphia without single
break and made as legible copy as
any man in the Office could do. His
performance was voted as simply won
derful.
beats anything ever saw" said q
veteran operator. II think he is the
most remarkable telegraphic genius
ever heard OF. He was not excited in
the least and behaved under 4 constant
stream OF words like veteran.
York Sun.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-14

over night at the cabin. when ono OF
the settlers uttered charp cry, and
pointing to the stranger, exclaimed:
BY heaven! but that man is White
Hawk, the renegade" Instantly oil
was excitement, and many hands
grasped deadly weapons rs the excited
crowd pressed toward the young horse
man.
"Back! Back! Or by heaven some
Of you shall die," and with revolver
in each hand, Ralph Mordaunt backed
his horse away from tho cabin, then
suddenly whirled, dug his heels into
his horse's sides, and like the very
wind, dashed away from the settle
ment amid a volley OF bullets, which.
owing to the prevailing excitement.
flew wide of the mark.
A few weeks later, u small party OF
men, consisting of Basil Garland and
five other settlers OF New Ulm SETTLE
ment, were standing upon the bank OF
small stream, gazing down upon the
form of man who lay directly in their
pathway with his ghastly face up
turned to the sky.
A horrible wound was in his temple,
and his scalpless head told that he had
been slain by savage hands.
white Hawk has gone to his last
account" solemnly uttered Basil Gar
land. Heaven rest his guilty soul!
and though stained with thousand
crimes, may God reward him for his
one manly act Of saving my beloved
child from horrible death. But who
comes yonderP"
AS he asked the question n man
came into view around an angle of
rock, and an exclamation burst from
six startled lips.
'.Ralph MordauutI'
"Yes, Ralph Mordaunt is here"
cried the young ranger, drawing his
revolvers and preparing to defend him
self if necessary. "Ham he exclaimed,
as he caught sight of tho PROSTATE
form. "Indians have got ahead of me.
Gentlemen, there lies the man whom
you were pleased to mistake me for,
aud l have been upon his trail ever
since my fight from your settlement.
You see it is only slight resemblance
between u.s."
''Yes, and we humbly beg your par
don. brave boy" cried Garland, ex-
tending his hand His words were
heartily sanctioned by the others. and
half an hour later the party entored
the settlement where all were ex-
planned and where Ralph Mordaunt
was hailed MS wrongcd hero.
To-day no happier couple lives than
Ralph Mordaunt and his beautiful
wife, who was once Mabel Garland.
Yankee Blade.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-14
Comfortable ii not PrettY.

"A Chinnman is not pretty to look
at, and his clothes do not fit him like
the traditional paper on the WALL but
/ think his attire the most comfortable
in the world" said n man yesterday
morning. Ito begin WITH" he re-
sumed, 1.-The Chinaman wears soft,
low-crowned, broad-brim felt hat,
which is easier on tho head than q
stiff derby or silk hat and a greater
protection to the eyes. Then his neck
is dressed more comfortably than ours.
too. He wears but single band around
the neck, or two nt the most Have
you ever counted up what we wear?
No! Well, just figure it out now. The
undershirt band is one, q possible
chest protector is two, a shirt band is
three, collar is four. n necktie is five,
vest collar is six, coat collar is
seven, an overcoat collar is eight, and
a neck scarf sometimes makes the total
nine-nine bands around the neck.
what chance for perpiration! Yes.
the Chinaman's rig is more comforta-
BILE. Chicago Herald.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-14

Frederick T. Roberts, M. D., Pro-
Yessor of Clinical Medicine ut Univer-
sity College Hospital, London. Eng
land, says: "Bright's Disease has no
symptoms Of its own and may long ex-
list without the knowledge Of the pa
tient or practitioner, and no pain
will be felt in the kidneys or their
vicinity" All the diseases to which
the kidneys are subject and to which
they give rise can be prevented II
treated in time" Warmers Safe Cure
is the only recognized specific. R. A.
Gum, NJ. D., Dean, and Professor Of
Surgery of the United States Medical
College; Editor of medical Tribune;"
Author of ..Gunn's New and Improved
Handbook of Hygeine and Domestic
Medicine" says: 'I am willing to ac-
knowledge and commend thus frankly
the value of Warmers Safe Cure"