davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-15
THE WABASH RAILROAD SOLD.

James f. Joy and o. d. Ashley the Pur-
chasers.
CHICAGO, May Is, 1SS9.-The Wabash
Railroad was sold this morning to James
F. Joy and o. D. Ashley, who represented
the majority of the bondholders, for $15,-
500, 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-15
lord Lonsdale in New York.

Lord Lonsdale arrived in New York
this morning from Montreal. He was
accompanied only by servants. He was
subsequently joined by his wife at the
Brevoort House. The couple will sail.for
England in the Celtic in a few days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-15
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May Is. 1889. I'm.
dications for Eastern New York and New
jersey Slightly colder, fair; preceded by
showers on the coast; northerly winds.
For Western New York:-Fair Wednes.
dav rain Thursday; winds shifting te
sutheasterly; slightly colder Thursday
morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-15
1,nivhts of St. John and Ma1ta.

A meeting will be held in Room No.
As of the Weldon Building on Thursday
night. to organize branchof the order of
Knights of ST. John and Malta. The or
ganization has branches all over the
country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-15
Arraienmeuts ana PleadInes.

The following arraignments and plead
figs were made before Judge Llppincott
this morning;-M Summerson, robbing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-15
Hudson Circuit Court.

Calendar, Thursday, May IS, A. D. 1889,
Supreme and Circuit Court cases, Nos. AZ,
Al, 80, so, 80. By order of the Court,
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-15
sont.n,e Of a pefaulting collector.

Sentence Of a DetauItlng COIIector.
Henry Appleheimer, the last defaulting
collector for Hoos & Schultz, was this
morning sent to Trenton for year and a
half, by Judge Lippincott.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-15

O'Reflly's Excelsior Oat Tonic. The best nerve
and brain tonic in the world Hotels, druggists,
grocers and saloons sell it, or send to the manu-
facturers for it. 399 and aSl Newark ave-,
Jersey City.*AF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-15

Pennsylvania Railroad cars, not guilty;
Patrick Swaden, assault and battery, not
guilty: T. Bruce, breaking and entering,
not guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-15

sErcHAn's Pills cure bilious and nervous Ills.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-12
THE
SOUTHERN CUL7IVAyQR
AND
Dixie FARMER
Forty Fifth Year.
The Great Farm, IadnstrI.,
and stock Periodical
of the South,

1t embraces it its constituency ii.
intelligent, progressive and subs,,n.
TALLY successful farmers Of this 90.
ton, and as an advertising medinr
for the Merchant, Manufacture,
Stockraiser, and Professional man; /,
absolutely uneqnalled. Space iud.
ciously employed in its column. !,
always renumeratiye. By recent
purchase it now combines: Thu
Dixie Farmer, Atlanta, Ca, il,
Plantation, Montgomery, Ala: ,hs
Rural Sun, Nashville, Tenn: ths
Southern Farmers Monthly, say,a.
nah, Ca, Southern World, Atlaa,.
Ca; the Phoenix Agricultnrist, M.
rietta, Ca; and unit 8 the . irons
Of these with its oy n largo list Il
subscribers. The PR IS and peopls
all testify to its or at mer is ii
medium fer controlling oouther,
trade. Subscription, one year /.
advance, postage paid, $3.50. San.
pie copies sent free. Advertise.
men,s, per line, 3oc. We 20 y
press the 25th of each mouth On.
ceding our date. Address,
CULTIvAToR PUB. Co.
p. q. Drawer s, Atlanta. Ga.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-12
LonRkinna'a Resources.

The following wAlch we take from
the agricultural columns OF the PIca.
yune, shows clearly the immence
resources Of the great State o.
Louisiaua and its industries, it also
shows what are the capabilities OF
Louisiana if her resources are fully
developed:
THE production Of Louisiana sol
alone in a single year have been
estimated at more then $l00,O0O,OO0
in value, before the q Louisiana
farmers have never cultivated 3,OO0.
600 acres Of land ont Of an area Oh
more than 26, 100000 acres. The
eoil &c Louisiana could be made to
produce. under a high state OF cul
%fiyation, with her swamps and
marshes reclaimed like those Of Hol'
land, more than $500, 100000 in
value YEARLY, to the end Of time. by
utilizing her vast oyster field ana
fish esources,w with q water line OF
1000 miles on the gulf coast 1nanufac'
turing her lumber into numerous
articles of.ralue, manufacturing cot
ton and vol and bagasse and fibers
Of numerous kinds into paper, the
State Of Louisiana could produce
agricultural and manufacturer;
articles to the value Of 81 900, 0U0, O0C
"a thousand million) yearly. We
think this has been clearly demon
strated by tie writer in a report K
an immigration convection in Ne"
Orleans soon after the war.
Louisiana has sBgarsoil snficint t
produce 8,O0oN0O tons Of suga
yearly, cotton coil sufficient TO
OO0, 600 bales of cotton and NOR
{she has made over 10000. bales i
one year')ricc lands for 100000
barrel Of rice, grass lands for 5000
900 tons ofhay, besides many million
OF acres for pastnrage and corn an
oats. lands sufficient, for three hur
dred million bushels Of corn and "a:
quantities Of oats, and sweet nj
Irish potatoes, field pears, peanuts
tobacco, chnfasf millet rye, barley
vegetables, fruits, wines, butter pot
try. egge, etc., almost without lin'
She could iced q population OF thr'
or four million, and sell $5oD ,000,0 O
worth yearly from her field al
factories, forests, fisheries. etc.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-12
1889. 1883.
An ORGAN OF
Liuing Ideas find Lire Lsss
AN ENEMY 81
Monopolies, oligarchism. and II
Spirit Of Sectional Strife.

The Courier.Journal fHENRY War
rERsoS Editor-in- Chief.) Is tLs Il.
knowledge Representative NewspaH
of the South. IS Democratic in. polite.
and hrst, last, aad ali the time is for
rcdaction Of the War Taxes, as leyia
on tho people by the tariffnow in fors.
TnrE WEEKLz CouRlER-Jou Rsli
is the best weekly newspaper publki.
ed is tn. United States. and for n
quantity and quality Of matter w
appears i'll earh issue oft; i y sAs
CnsArrsr. Its ,rlegraphic aewsistil
tiles outclass any other paper, snd i
has the services Of the ablrst writer
and correspondents in the country. y
nreseN:s the news Of the We ( I'm
every section Of the world. Il glvs
0 its readers Throughout. the ysaf
great number Of Serial and Short stais
les by promiucnt and popular ~r'tsi'
than any OF the high-p'ired aagsssas,
II. IS in every respect a Model oll:lsS
aud Fua,ily Paper.
The Weekly C"urier~J Journal %. Y
tar the largest Circulation Of ~ usi'
o~cratic Newspaper in America.
1t is acknowledge by press saad ~
pie throughout the United states 2
\ great paper; great in size; gfsasn
enterprise ; great in ability; gte's Y
it's correctness Of ipformatsoa eits1
it, variety +; great in every sense O..
word. it is the paper that eser!y0ee!
should have. 70 be wis,out a.
great opportunity lost. asooss -. y.
once take it are not wilIingto Dc W.
out st ir their homes.
FREE PREMIUMS.
A list of handsome aud useIal "
mjuens Of great variety are offered y.
to yearly subscribers On frce,p' Y.
request for them, We send ffss Z
charge a sample copy of Weetly w.
ier-JcurnaI and our Premium oaYps
newt, giving our tut list ct pfsa''s"'
to a,.y address
Weekly, one year. including
free premium
Weekly, to clubs OF I'VE anu 'oss' 4
without premium, each 80
For every club Of five names. ~. 3 !
.oze time. the sender Of cruz ~ .
sent as a present any one o. ~ 8
,nr.miums, selected by him. q.
Daily, [exc~pt Sunday I yer 81
DAILY, lexcept Sunday nnlas I, 4
Daily, 1esccpt Sunday ra'A II
Sunday, one year 10
Sunday, six months .-.a,,
No travelling agents ere enp'. e
by the Courier-Journad, pn. 8,
local agent is wanted for i y - J,
community. to whom a liberal ..
commission il allowed. If the Co'I.
Journal has no local agent :, ]
neiahborhood, send to u' % ,
Agents Convassing Outfit, n' ..;adi
,rnd free Of charge. All suo. s ~.
oede,s, requests for outfits. 80 .
coDiss' ETC., should be .ddr.ssss !"
W: n. HAL Iofla.I c..
ie''a01' w. Louisville, ,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-12
OFFICIAL

District Judge.
W. W. EDWARDS
District Attorney.
RoBEnr G.. SMEDEs.
Clerk Of District Court,
ALCiDE LEBLANC.
Representative.
GRANVILLE B. SHAW.
Sheriff & Tax Collector,
ALpHoNsE l.. LEBLANC.
Coroner, DR.. w. ID. WH1Ts.
Assessor, o a. O'BEYAN.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-12
weather Crop BulIetin.

The Louisiana weather service, in
cooperation with the United States
service, for the week ending
Saturday, October 5. 1889.
The pas, week was characterized
BY it's lack OF rainfall and pleasant
sunshiny weather, very favorable
conditions for the picking Of cotton,
lay-making, corn harvesting, and
the miscellaneous field work.
The cotton is reported nearly all
open aod in SOME parishes the pick.
ing is nearing completion.
From Catalonia it is reported
that the crops will turn out 25%
better than last year, ana in the
majority Of parishes in the cotton
growing section Of the State cor.
respondent report . greater Yell
of cotton than was anticipated.
II Avoyille sugar grinding has
commenced and the cane though
not large. is very sweet and it is
thought will yield we'll. Farther
South 10 the sugar region there is a
Jack Of rainfall for the cane and. an
analyses Of sugar cane made on q
certain plat Of experiments at the
Sugar Experiment station show that
the cane confirms decidedly lees
Sugar than at the same date last
year.
No general rain has fallen in
the sugar region Of the State since
the 25,h ult. and hut very little rain
has fallen in the northern half Of
the State since early in September
Naturally. rain is needed in all sec.
tons for gardens and for the cane
and late plant Of rice.
R B. kERKAM,
Signal Crops, Director.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-12
RICHLY b1 Es ~sa 1sas aii.. ar

then act; they will find honorable en-
ployment that will not take them from
their homes and families. The profits are
large and sure for every Industrious per-
SON, many have made and are now making
several hundred dollars 2 month. 1t is
easy for any one to make S. and upwards
per day, who is willing to work. Either
sex. young or old; capital not needed; We
start you. Everything new. No special
we'll as any one. Write to us at once for
full particulars, which we mail free. Ad-
dress Stinson g. Co.. Portland. Maine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-12
Police Jury.

IT. BRoUssARD, President.
T.. VANsLYKE, H.. HoFFpAulR'
w p CoyERLY. T. j. MORGAN
II. e.. BARTELs ). A. LEBLANC.
ClecE Police Jury. ARCHIE YOUNG
Parish Treasurer, elijah IsE.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-12

FLORAL
:pannaer seed Catalogue Of America
Grmuakfe no Of Vegetables. Flower. Ro1o: and sMan
WITH deseriptions and p prices: Ne: c.n s . ,n nsy
1ssr1tsnes than any other catalogue printed; : sisssns
coio1sd p,ates: s.lo1 iSc b IAN, ana q : ts rs1,iss.sS !. Plant
ssncr,,i have : COPY. Price Of vicKs FLORAL CutpA
Containing . certificate good for Is esnt. ySnn q $500
emily is csats. JAMES SACM sEeUsM M
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-12

On orders, throughthe MER1D1oNAL The
Daily City Item and the MERIDIoNAL will
be furnished postpaid at S. a year for
both. each paper to be mailed from the
office of publication.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-12
Town Council.

Town Council.
ELIJAH BOURNE, Mayor.
r. H. MILLS. JACOB lsAAcs,
SoLoMoN WISE. JACOB tAsTAL.
w. B. WHITE. Sec. and Treas.
EUpHEMoN LEBLANC, Constable.
Justices Of the Peace, Sd. Ward /:
GILBERT LAgaUvE, HENRY PETTY.
Coxstables-3d Ward.
| Alexis TRAHAN, THos. PLOWDEN.
School Board Directors.
W. w. EDWARDS, President.
J. N. WILLIAMS, LAsTIE B%RoUssARD.
GEORGE HAYES. NJ. G. BR0UssARD,
AMBROSE LACOug.
Surveyors,
". P. EDWARDS. E. MnETKGNA.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-18

uniform, of which no two we're alike. 1t
was royalty impressive scene, without
doubt, aud the artist succeeded in max.
ing a fair picture, which probably will
be cherished for long time in the courts
of Bunder Abbas.
From the quaint town on the Ormuz a
sail of seven days, along the borders of
the Arabian Sea and in the sweltering
heat, reveals no port of any moment on
the Persian and Beloochistan coasts. The
same dreary and lifelrss scenes stretch
along the shores. Near the deltas of the
great Indus, reaching one hundred and
thirty miles along the sea, through which
are poured out the waters gathered from
the Himalayas, the vision changes and a
brighter outlook skirts the horizon. At
the port of Karrachi our ship enters the
northernmost gate of India, having ex-
plored the shores of the Persian Gulf and
re-traced the course of NearChus of old,
the first'greatinavigator OF historic times.
The seas, the strange land and cities and
the barbarous peoples tell to us the stor-
les of the past, setting forth the laws,
customs, religions and institution of a
world and age far removed from our
own fair, enlightened and glorious
America, SALISBURY,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-18
YALE,s OLDEST GRADUATE.

The Rev. DR.. Joseph Dresser Wick.
ham, the oldest living graduate of Yale,
who is now and has been for over fifty
years resident of Manchester, VT,
went to New York City with his parents
years old, and lived at 10 Front street,
which was then on the water line. AT
that time Wall street was filled with
residences. He remembers when the
giIls used to go through Maiden Lane to
the old V, e market. or Meadow market,
known later as the Fly market.
In his boyhood days he used to go
away out of town up to Canal street,
lie remembers playing in corntirld on
the site Of the present Bible house, oppo
site the Cooper Ins'i ute. When he
wanted to go to Chelsea village, at West
l4th street he used to register his name
on slate at the downtown office and
the stage would call for him and take
him up to Chelsea for % cents. The
stage would start every hour or two
with full load Of II passengers.
He used to get six cents from his
mother to go over and play on the green
fields at Brooklyn Heights. The ferry
was a Towboat. The fare was two cents
each way, so that he had two cents left
for refreshments. He recalls when the
City Hall was regarded as high build
ing, ana vel remembers the fact that
the uptown side was built of brown
stone because that 81 lp was regarded as
the outskirts Of the city.
He knew the city when there was no
gas, no police, no railroad, no telegraph,
or steamboat, no Erie canal, no public
school system, no steam printing, no
paved streets above Canal street. He
remembers the excitement over the first
steamboat, and was filed with wonder
at the progress of modern invention
when he was able to go to New Haven
by steam and when the fare was So,
He remembers the old night watch
man, who would call out, "seven o'clock,
and all's well.n He used to have lots Of
fun on training days, when all the mill
Tia assembled in the park. He knew
Governors Island when it was a high
sand bank, before the United States Gov
ernment bought it. He recalls the eX-
element caused by the fact that Joseph
Yule lit his factory with sand he was
proud of Joseph, who was his classmate
in college. He remembers when the
sit" of the Tombs was the Collect Pond,
and when boys used to be drowned
while bathing there. He knew New
York when Sunday was always quiet
day, and when he could dig Clans on
the shores of the Battery.
From 1928 to 1884 DIR. Wickham had a
large school at about Thirteenth street
on Fourth Avenue. 1t occupied with
the play ground, 10 lots of ground, and
Le paid $1,000 rent. There were then no
buildings to obstruct the view of East
River, and he had bIg sign put up,
The Washington Institute which
could be read across the river. Among
his pupils were j. &. d, Forest. DR.. Cox
and Lawyer Cram. He left there in 1884
and went to Manchester, VT, where he
has been living ever since, and he cele
brated his golden wedding five years
/ apD-
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-18
THE ECCLESIASTICAL ASPECTS OF
OVERCOATS.

The Golden Rule delivers pungent
and much-needed homily on the subject
of overcoats in church to the following
effect
you took it off during the first sing
ing and you carefully put it on during
the singi"g of the last hymn, and at the
same time you struggled into your over
shoes and stood up your umbrella in
convenient position to grab when the
benedlction should be pronunced.
"Now, beloved brethren, this overcOat
is not only an outer garment, but it is
stumbling-blO as well. In the first
place, it destroys the appearance OF rev
erence which know you feel in your
inmost heart for the house and worship
of God. There Is no more reason why
you should use the time devoted to the
closing hymn for dressing than the time
DEVOTED to reading the text. One is Just
as much part of worship as the other.
I'm the second place, the overcOlt dis
tracts the attention of others. One can
hardly follow the closing prayer or lin
in the blessing with which the service
closes, if his neighbor is shutting into a
pair of tight-ftting rubbers, or throwing
his arms about like a windmill in his
efforts to get into a refractory overcoat.
"In the third place, dearly beloved you
really save very little time by any such
haste. You will not get home more
than eight-tenths of a minute later by
waiting with bowed head in reverent
pause. after the benediction is pro-
nounced, before putting on that outer
garment"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-18
TIE GRAIN OF SALT.

a lady finding beggar boy at her
door gave him meal of coffee, meat
and bread and butter, which he sat down
in the area to eat. a moment afterward,
however, he raped beseechingly at the
door again, and on its being opened re-
marked with his hand upon his heart,
If | had but a little salt should be
perfectly happy
Of course he got the salt.
Human nature is always lacking some
thing. Oftentimes it were better off
without its wishes, yet it is universally
conceded that no permanent enjoyment
can be had without the SAVIOR of health,
which keeps good cheer fresh and pre-
serves and sweetens life Tor the future.
The great, ruddy farmer pines because
he has not won fame or position. The
famous man longs for the lusty health
of the sturdy farmer.
The grain of salt is wanting.
How to secure and retain The SAVIOR of
health in the midst of this rushing, ner-
vous, over-worked generation is prob
lem worthy of our closest attention. 1t
cannot be done with stimulants, which
but spur on the over-worked nerves to
fresh efforts, only to leave them more
jaded and shattered. Nor with narcOt-
les, which temporarily soothe. but to
create an unnatural appetite, the terrors
of which De Quincy has SO graphically
portrayed
1t may be asked, what is the cause of
this extreme nervousness, lack of appe-
tite, lung trouble. deficient heart action,
failing eye-sight, apoplectical tendency,
etc. We reply, poisoned blood. caused
by diseased kidneys, and the troubles
indicated are after all, but symptoms of
advanced Kidney Disease, which is but
another name for Bright's Disease,
Unless remedied there will be a COM
plete breaking down of the great blood
purifying organs, the kidneys, and they
will be eXcreted, piece-meal through
the urine.
Now, in the spring of the year, owing
to the extra work which has been put
upon the Kidneys and Liver, through a
meat diet during the winter months,
these symptoms are more pronounced,
and the danger to the patient corre-
spOndingly increased. 1t is therefore
imperative that the poisoned blood be
eradicated, and that the Kidneys be put
in complete health, which can be speed
lily and eff'ectually accomplished by the
use of Warmers Safe Cure, n tried and
proved specific in hundreds of thousands
of cases.
Pursuing the path we have marked
out you will possess the salt of content.
without which life's banquet is fiat,
stale and Improbable
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-18
ALPINE SPRING.
To My Mother, Mary Ann Mac Alpine Bruce.
Dedicated at De Funiak Springs, Fla,


To My Mother, Mary Ann Mac Alpine Bruce
Dedicated ut De Funiak Springs, Fla,
know the mountain brOoblets in the pass Of wild
Glencoe
Where waved the Mac Alpine standard a thou
sand years ago,
l have heard the pibroch sounding by stream and
wooded fell,
And fingered in the cleaning beside Sr. Romans
we'll
1 know the homestead fountain, where the waters
bubble bright,
Beneath the oak and maple, aglow with COLDER
light
l listen to the music ofthe gurglipg sylvan Iill,
And the gentle mellow cadence of the wondering
whippoor.will.
I wander down the footpath, in memory here to-
day
With my mother to that springside in the hills SO
far away;
l hear the old.time stories. kncel again beside
her knee,
And the Woodlands murmuring music through
the twilight speaks to me
With love that knows no distance, though deep
shadows intervene,
Leading back the weary wanderer through the
meadows fair and green.
with q love that lifts her rainbow though the
ski be dark above
Sunshine from a sphere immortal born Of heav.
en-a mothers love-
In the glory of this sunshine we have come in
rladness now,
In the light that wells her presence, reverend with
uncovered brow
Here beside the gentle music of fair waters flow.
ing free
Alpine Spring, my sainted mother, consecratef
its heart to thee.
Come, then, children, fee and happy, for heI
laugh was light as yours
Come, fair youth, with golden promise that abid'
eth and endures
Come, fond age, that now is waiting for the bliss
tnat she has won
Welcome to the Alpine fountain while its waters
greet the sun.
WALLACE BRUCE.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-18
NUMBER 13.
BISHOPS ON PROHIBITION.

In Boston, Mass. On Fast day the
Rev. Edward Abbott. pastor of st. James
Episcopal church, North Cambridge,
concluded an address on constitutional
prohibition bv reading letters on the
subject from Bishop Neeley of Maine,
Bishop Clark of Rhode Island, Bishop
Vail of Kansas and Bishop Perry of
Iowa. The tenor of the letters was in
substance as follows: Bishop Neeley de.
clared that the amendment had not been
of the least value in checking the sale
of liquor in Maine. Bishop Clark ex-
pressed the opinion that in Rhode Island
the passage of the prOhibltory law has
been disastrous to the cause of temper
ance. Bishop Vail of Kansas, on the
other hand, expressed the belief that the
working of the saloon law in that State,
framed to enforce constitutional prOhi-
bItion, is as perfect as possible IN re-
straining such vice as intemperance.
Bishop Perry gave at considerable length
the result OF his experience and observa-
tion in regard to the working of prohi-
bltion in Iowa, and the view presented
by him was wholly unfavorable. He
contradicied some of the statements
.'hich have been published favorable to
prohibition, notably that of the Gov
ernor, and spoke of the effect which the
prOhibitory enactment is having in
checking emigration. He declared that
the increase Of bank deposits is alone
noticeable 10 those parts of the State
where the prohibtory law is dead let
ter, and that in Davenport and its vicln-
ity the number of open saloons is great
er than ever before. The law, he claim
ed, has not abolished the saloon.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-18

Frederick T. Roberts, NJ. D., Exam
iner in Medicine in the Royal College of
Surgeons, London, Eng. in speaking of
Bright's Disease, says Death is usually
hastened by uric acid poisoning, serous
Inflammation, bronchitis. pneumonia,
dropsy, or by apopleXy.' Warmers
Safe Cure is guarantee against fatality
from these terrible maladies, because it
cures the cause diseased kidneys), and
puts the kidneys in healthy condition,
enabling them to eXpel the poison or
waste matter from the system.