davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
LAWSON FOR CoNaREss.
The Deadlock In the Eighth District
Finally Broken


. ATHENS, GA, Aug. 30.-The deadlock
was broken to-day, and Judge Thomas G..
Lawson Of Putnam county was chosen as
the standard-bearer Of the Democratic party
from the Eighth congressional district.
When the convention resumed work this
morning the 101st ballot y as ordered, and
balloting continued to the 12lst with the same
result, when a recess was taken. During
this time the delegates mingled freely with
each other, and it was evident that the
deadlock was soon TO be broken. When the
ballOting was resumed again the one
hundred and fortieth was reached whea a
delegate from Oglethorpe, who had hereto
fore voted with the Olive side, stated that
the vote Of his county would be cast for
Judge Lawsoa, ana the winning man was
SO named.
ELBERT FOLLOWS SUIT.
Ebert county joined the Lawson ranks
and was followed by Clarke, when a motion
prevailed to make the nomination unani-
nous, which was done amid great applause
throughout the convention. A committee
was appointed, consisting of Messrs. Lump
kin of Oglethorpe. Jordan Of Hanc1 ok and
Shubrick Of Wilkes, to conduct the nomi-
nee to the hall.
Mr. Butler of Morgan stated that Messrs.
SOAlcy duu OtANe udu piONtu themselves
too true democrats to be called defeated
candidates. They had only stepped aside
for the present, for they were a type of
men the grand old party delights to honor.
He moved that they be asked to appear be-
fore the convention aud make addresses. A
special committee was sent 10 convey the
desire of the convention, and soon the three
gentlemen were in the hall. Loud applause
prevailed. Judge Lawson, Col. Colley and
Col Olive were each introduced by Presi-
dent Shannon, aud patriotic and harmoni-
GUS addresses followed, which were enthus.
iastically received.
The resolutions OF the committee, reported
yesterday, were read and adopted, after
which the convention adjourned sine die.
Thus the deadlock was broken after nearly
three days session, and a congressman
named.
EATONTON ENTHUSIASTIC.
EAToNToN. GA, Aug. 50.--Eatonton is
wild tonight over the nomination of Judge
Thomas G.. Lawson of the Eighth congres
sional district to-day. Great preparation,
were made to escort the judge into the city
from the train this afternoon, but he was
detained in Athens. A reception will be
rendered him at the Hotel Putnam Monday
night. where he will meet and receive the
congratulations of his many friends. Ea-
tontOn is proud Of her distinguished citi-
zen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
THREE MEN KILLED BY A TRAIN.

They Were Crossing a Track in q
Beer Wagon When Struck.
CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 30.-Rhinehardt
Schneider, Patrick Booley and Michael
DAILY. the first two employees of brewery
and the last named foreman of the Ma
tional Carbon works, were instantly killed
this evening by a Lake Shore
express The men were crossing
the track on a beer wagon, when the train,
which was running thirty miles an hour,
struck them. Schneider was q years old
and unmarried. Booley was 3S years old
and a widower. He leaves four children.
Daily, who was 40 years old, leaves a widow
and four children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
A split in Dade.

TRENTON, Ga. Aug. 30.-The democratic
mass meeting to-day passed resolutions de-
nouncing the action Of the former meeting
as arbitrary, unfair and undemocratic, and
selected new delegates 20 the convention "a
DO held at Rome Sept 3. The delegation
favors Dr. FELTON,, though II Is uninstructed.
The meeting indorSed Gov. Gordon for
United States senator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
ON THE WAY TO CONGRESS.
George tombstone Nominated in Sout
Carolina's Third District.

Carolina's Third District.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 9O.-At the demo-
cratic primary election in the Third district
to-day George Johnstone Of Newberry
county was nominated by majority of a.
About 1900 ballots were cast. Johnstone
was opposed by D. K Norris of Anderson
county, who had the Endorsement of the
farmers alliance, and was running on the
sub-treasury plank. The alliance in the
Third district issued an address to the ALI
ance voters charging them to support Mr..
Norris. Mr.. Johnstone's victory is clear
defeat OF alliance methods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
BoULANaaRs DOWNFALL
He Denies Reports kefiscting on Hi
Purposes,

PARIS, Aug. 30.-The Voir du Peuple
publishes letter from Gen. Boulanger in
reference 10 recent reports concerning his
actions during the periods whom no COM
manded French army corps and was
minister Of war, IA which he declares that
be has been trsaeherously misrspresented,
but says that the moment for telling the
whole truth has not yet arrived. The same
paper states that Gen Bonlanger had al in-
teryiew with Count de Paris last September.
The Figaro to-day charges Ger. Bou.
larger vita promising b support project
for ths restoration u the monarchy aud
With intending ~ betFay the eouptry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
LIQUOR Sellers in a hole.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 30-A Washington,
Pa, special says; "Fiye dealers IN orignai
packages have been recently convicted Of
selling liquor without lieenses They we're
nned $500 each, add sentenced from 10 two
10 I've months Ia the H0rkhouGe.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
Melhourna,a Strikars.

MELBOURNE, Aug. 30-A proclamation
has beeu placardeG throughout the city
prohibiting gatherings of men the object of
which is to intimidate the workmen who
refuse to strike. A guard has been placed
about the gas works and some gas will be
available tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
Census Counts.

to-deHv9 Hv9dh.liNGroN, Aug. 30.-The census Office
lin announced the result of the popula-
46 2s, the following cities: St. Ionis
of l19 an increase during the census period
slB9 'C,' ~. Boston 446.5O7, an increase of
'''' or @5.6 per cent. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
coke Workera etrlke.

PITTsBURo, Pa, Aug. 30.--A ScottsdaIe,
Pa, special saysi "The union miners OF
tbs STANDARD coke works. y the number OF
1000, struck to-day against anorganized
labor, Tbs furnaces have been BANKED aud
tbe plant Is now abandoned"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
Canal comnanv.

nittee' al. "a oloN' Aug. 30-The House com.
yertely ~ 4i9Ii,,lineree w, to-day reported adj
alive k.c5.ttih Introduced by Represent.
Starter M ,pe'n ~ lennessee 10 repeal tho
'Ne Nicaragua Canal cdmpany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
A Rialnn in Armenia.

CoRsTANTIEoPLE Aug. 50.--The Armen.
ian secret central committee has sent cir
cular 60 the powers declaring That II the
grievances against the Turkish government
are not fedfessed q serious rising u certain,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
Killed by q snake.

DARES GA, Aug. 30.-Thomas s. Ryals,
aged 80. was bitten on the calf Il his leg by
a large rattlesnake on the turpentine farm
Of Mr.. Buttener, about twenty miles from
here, on Monday He fingered until Iues1
day rnnrninp Mhen ha died.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
BL AINR'S BOLT.
de Seems to Be as Far Out With His
Party as Ever.

Party as Ever.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 80 - Secretary
blaine's speech was great disappointment
10 those republican members of the finance
committee and the ways and means COM
mittee who hoped that he would 90 in line
on Ine tariff with the party managers in
congress, and perhaps take back his
uatnmng epigrams about the uselessness OF
Ine Mckinley bill to the farmer. which the
democrats are putting in their platforms.
"a as @ IL is ne seems to be as much in opposition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
Rice from Darien.

DARTEN, Ga. Aug. 31-Several hundred
bushels Of clean ries. raised on the plania-
tions here, have been sold Ia the city. 10
plantat .Cna.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
southampton's strike pnded.

LONDON, Aug. 30-The lockers at
Southampton have accepted the masters
terms, and the strike Is ended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
DEATH ON AN ENGINE.
It Turned Over and the Engineer and
Fireman were Killed.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 3O.-A dispatch from
Shawnee, O., says an engine on the Cincin-
natl, Shawnee and Hooking railroad at a
point east of that place on a down grade,
left the track today and turned over. En-
gineer Hill aud Fireman John Seaman
were killed, and one brakeman was in
f,,r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
4 hush of Of1ce aealrara

has 4AoolnlNGroN, Aug. 3O.-The President
seekers TSvn ... SO overwhelmed by patronage
able to s.iice his return that he has been un-
10 wsit sgI ,5l, away to Cresson, and will have
"a'V tlli next week 10 start
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
CH1CAGO's CARPENTERS.
The Bricklayers to Stand by Them in
Their Strike.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The carpenters have
enlisted the active sympathy of the brick
layers union. AS result Of the conferences
between the brickIayers and carpenters,
the former will demand of the Master
Builders Association settlement of the
carpenters strike by arbitration. Should
this be refused, general strike in the
building trades here is not improbable
Such an event would directly involve
25, 900 workmen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
KILLED QUICKER THAN KEMMLEB
A Linemau of Cincinnati Grasps q
Wire and Dies

CINCINNATI, Aug. S0.-Thomas Dow,
aged %, a lineman of the Brush company.
was standing on an iron fire escape, and
was about to run a loop into a second story
window. He caught a hive electric hgho
wire and instantly fell back dead on th9
fire escape. His right hand was nearly
burned off
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
Inflnanza IN eilasil

BERLIN, Aug. 30.-Fifty soldiers attached
20 the garrison at Glogau, In Prussian
Silesia, are suffering from influenza.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
DROWNED WHILE DaRANGED.
A Citizen OF Raleigh Throws Himself
Into the River.

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 3o.-F. J.. Bond, a
well-known citizen of Tarboro, left his bed
and house on Thursday night undressed,
and, not returning, an unavailing search
was made for him. His mind was
thought TO DO unsettled. His body was
found in the river, twenty miles below
Tarboro, yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
quay AFTER AN ORGAN

o0es TO Pittsburg to Buy the Chron.
icle- telegraph.
ho " ARLINGTON, Aug. 30.-Senator Ouav
t-I' ct gone to Pittsburg prepared to buy the
'' 0"lc'e- Telegraph so as to have another
ono e';ll IA 'ne home Of Chris. Magee. He has
tto a Vus morning, but wants another in
contrib'siinoon. diibCernoon. Senator Quay's personal
assemtIllliion will be small. lie has only
04eu the Investments of his friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
A RYsrANnER To rHE REscuF.

He kept beating the negro back with his
came to his assistance. The negro with up
lifted knife rushed upon his new adversary,
who caught the knife in his hand. With a
jerk the negro pulled it away, laying the
hand open TO the bone. Officer Dukes,
bleeding, ran up behind the negro and
knocked him down with the butt end of his
pistol. The two wounded men brought the
negro TO the street car and then conveyed
him to the station house. There the officer,
who was exhausted from loss of blood, was
found to have another large. deep cash in
his back, besides several smaller cuts. The
negro, with stubborn ferocity, refused to
give his name, but was locked up, while the
wounded men were given surgical atten-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
SWITZERLAND ALSO FLOODED.
1RRLAND's CaoP FAILURE.
A Committee of Two on a Tour OF
Investigation.

DUBLIN, Aug. 30-Mr. jackson, one of
the joint secretaries of the British treasury,
and Mr. Sankey of the Irish board Of
works are making tour Of the Northwest
of Ireland for the purp ose Of reporting as
to what relief works shall be inaugurated
in order to assist the people in case famine
arises from the failure Of the potato crop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
FLOODS IN EUROPE.
Several Villages along the Rhine In
undated.

Several Villages along the Rhine In
undated.
VIENNA, Aug. 80.-The Rhine has over
flowed its banks in the Vorarlberg district.
The villages Of Attach, Hohenems, Hoechst,
Lustrau and Fuessach are flooded. Bridges
have been swept away and many persons
drowned.
SWITZERLAND ALSO FLOODED.
BERNE. Aug. 30.-Heavy rains continue
in Switzerland, causing floods in the rivers.
Many bridges have been carried away.
Postal connection with the canton of
Grisons has been cut Off by The high water,
and communication between various places
in the Artberg mountains has stopped,
owing 20 the same cause. A landslip has
occurred in the st. Gothard pass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
BATTLE WITH a BLACK.
He Badly Slashes Two Men Before He
Is Subjugated.

ATLANTA. GA, Aug 30.-A ferocious
negro full of mean whisky created terrible
excitement in the southern suburbs tonight
He was cursing everybody he met, but was
ordered to stop by Patrolman w. C. Dukes
when he began abusing woman
This enraged the ferocious brute,
ard he sprang with long
and keen bladed knife upon the officer and
began slashing him about the back and
neck. The negro, being much the largest
man, bore Dukes backward One stroke of
the razor-hke blade laid open the police
mans throat from his left ear to the middle
of the chin.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-11-29
4 PEcuLlAR WOMAN.
An Axea spsass@F yTMa saas Msvur ira
QKeH Tssa n siBsa.

An Aged Szsass@r yTha Baas Msvur Trae-
One of tho raost remarkable people IN
Georgia, according 70 the Macon Tale-
graph, Is Miss Amanda Anderson q the
East Macon district near the Twigss
line.
Miss Andersom a sixty years ola ana
Is Of perfeesly soaHA min5. batng eTpn
rnure tlsan usually bglght Her ee5ens
tricity ssioMs ttgcli in her dc@Rgn 10 Ee-
main in am place and never Eo heynzsa
eertain limit Tho longest journey
she has exar made VAS from the place
where she was born 70 the place where
she now rrsisrs, q Assistance 81 d milo and
q half She lives witAin thFpa mica Of
the East Tennessee, Virginia 4 0coTEin
railroad ani yet she has never seen :
train Of ears. Among fhc other many
rfItnFss w1EfEh Emo has 1yet % Sc1 for the
first time are stOre-heuse, or build.
ing baflt OF brisls She claims also that
she has aeFoE seen but one painted
honse
Miss Anacrson's ideas Of religion arr
necessarily vague, as she has never beer
inside church 5or listened to sermon
or q prayer. aulesa Ii WAS before she can
rememhera whom IL Il p0aaihle .khat hea
nothsr carried her 10 church.
Although Miss Andcrson's nezresi
neighhoF lives wishfa1thFee henared
yardsof her she hasaexeF seea Aas Asaa1
bat once in three years. Her we'll ray
dry laat keason and she Was foreed 10 ~
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-11-29

near, I. coai1 oaly Eateh aud s5it-
Presently be moved OF. sad, &c viEI
being favorable, ioiloAad closely.
And now eoncs tEr straRSe rlrt-o
m 5 story fse l.sSssf !. / sisi..s : 3.
Khich saw Al = clanoe eas lall sf,tfec-
osliles. In fornacFea tho o.cRazs.. ..aI
down vent his trunk for 5 dgiazl ssAlies-
IL he started end began 70 olst-c-gla Ike
mad. rusiied close rp and fcanf be-
bad been sclzssd by largo eroe.r9slc. A
brief strnggle and Tic elephant Segzn
10 walk away Hat sooa there Was 4
check. and tlsen, to =sy Ast0nIshment, l
saw another 'erOe' had 20: No. / b. the
tail. Bat still the elephant had tho
pull. when second and thea third
,eeoe' fei. IN. each ho.ding On ta tho
0Ihefs an.
''It was grand sight, and became
quiW excited. offered my traeker
'evcns' on The elePAAat, which he took
Sn1slenlY aa0ther trs9c felt IN, a1i tic
elephant began 70 give tse1gat II
was all up Eith hiEl, bit he Just isisred
bis tail around a trrs. AMI there be Was
. - IRA "a rocx. The traok8r claimed
foul pail, bat overraiei his oa5JCc-
tom
,-Dat hos did II ersisr' asked I. ysza-
ing for Ii was getting lstr.
81 will tell yo:l, xz4d Bzrcy-s.
elephant brought MS native cunning %
tear where force failed. Uc took
dep breath sad hievy gs:a 81 bis f0-ss
-, tA.o So - - ..,as -
.seissri;iar him. 1croe,opcncfh u,outh %
breathe. aai The clepz,ant walksd agay.
Ard taus ends ny yara-T
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-11-29
elo gLrpHANT .YARN.
a Tug-of.WaR Extraordinary - xoaA b:
. Disciple og azamrhaasaa.


a TaE-essSTaR Extraordinary - TclA By
. Disciple og AanshAnaea,
The London Graphic prints sosre elc-
plant and crocodile pictures obtained
from . certain Asior-GcnsraI Rsblsy.
who bsses them on "a elephant yarn.
~ be stytea tt, told him by ono karcas.
wh0 was probably related 70 . colo
brated German RnEoa named Mun-
chaasen. Harcns thss told hts tale and
Il will be seen that thero Ia a good deal
Of tail TO Il:
1.-TWO years ago I was on = shooting
expedition up the Gangea, and ON the
lookout fursbi9 game Of any kind. One
day 1 came across the .spoos, Of q very
big rogue elephant As IL waa getting
dark, l determined 70 foliw up the
'spoor' next day. Accordingly day
break saw me on the track. and soon !
lcanlr 10 a large tank, and there ! saw
my friend having farewell drink, and
splashing In the water tikH an animated
haysaek. lie was far hespnd range,
and as thgre was listie o. no cover
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-11-29
ne nneeanaers af or

Fianaied ths akall and creaa bones, their,
snsign, de9antly at she nasshead. Your
modern plsass, not upon The hugh seAs, bat
upon The high reputation Of standard rem-
edies skuiks under various disgaiseA. HE
hole and corner iraihc has never q asy de-
ggoe affected Hostnttsr's Stomach Bistees
aishough that standard iayigoFans and corr
Tectiye has leng been the shining mark IL
which bis shAits have hesa direced. Cheap
lecal bitsers. composed Of 6ery nnteeti6ed
ssimu Iants, with an Infusion, or extract poe-
sibly, og soma tonic bark. ars still soMe-
times recommended rs identical With, or
similar 70. or Possessing virtues kihdeed 10
those nf Amefica'a chosen family lnediciae.
These perish speedily, while the great sub
dneF and preventive ef disease parsnea is
slccestltll career, overcomiag fnAlafia, dys-
papsia. hefvoasDcst, kidney troubles. con !.
aliRation and Fheamstie ailmenss, rot oaly
% shia, but en- many continents.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-11-29
WHAT cuRess
xAltsr.ai Diaersnss Of OpIaiss On an
Inportans sahjeet.

What is the force that Gusts disease /;
and which 10 the most convenient appar-
atus Tor aPplying it. iIowfGT IL the reg
sfisr physician useful to It's because Ne
believe IN him, and hos lar are bis pills
and powders and tonies only the maze
rial representatives Of his personal in
huenee ON our healthf
The regular doctors cure; the homoo-
psthie doctors cnre; the Hahnemanuites
cure; aud 30 do the faith cures and the
mind cures, and the eo-ealled CssFtstisn
scientists, anil ihs doliaF-and-
advertising itinesEasa, and the patent
medicine men. They ali Dit, aud they
all miss, and the great difference
great diifeFence--ln the result Is tiast
Nhen the regular doctors lose . patient
no one grusnbtes, and when the irregn-
lar doctors b%e one the eOnmauity
stands On cad AHs lsewia.--9s surAgStgS
CtsiQa ard advrftsfr.
Nature cHrrs, bsst nature can be aided,
hindered or deiea,ed in the curative pro-
cess. -Aa1-tisa lcs.sssssss.sjS . salsssissasS0ta
Is that il is the part Of rational beings 70
seek ana iFnst the advice 81 men Of Ecosl
character Who haVs studied the human
system and learned, as far as modern
science lights the wy, iSDw fzF they can
aid nature anil how they can best avoid
obstruciiDR .--Rnf fale Comm<scisL
II is not Cur purpose 10 consider the
evils Chat result from employing tho mn
acrdpuIous, tise ignorant, CllariatanA and
giacks 10 prescribe Tor the fAalAs1iaA that
( /aillirt the human family. We Fimpiy
declare that The paysiiciSEz who kn0ga
something Is better than The pi1yssrian
wbo knows usslsinas a seFy liaile Indeed
shout the sGsurtufr Ard c0pditions of tlle
human sys4am. Os coarse " be docs
not know Il all "-kecA1stsF Aeraiss
Herald.
have used Warmers SAFE Cure and,
but for its timely nBe, wonld have been.
/ verify believe, in my grave from whsl
the doctors teEned HFighs's Diseass. I'D
F. StIFIHsF1 ssFsrfUg tfFtEfpz ull ssslsf
cssillieotlle. 0lsiO. in Laser da1ad Iun'
80. 1850.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-11-29

Unsil within = few years a Singular
custom has Obtained in Switzerland.
When husband and wife expressed de-
sire for . divorce they we're required 70
enter room and lire therein together
FOR a fortnight, during ~aich time they
wese neither - see nor % converse vita vita
a1ytbOdy eiise;; TfhDIr fssI'd Was passed 10
them thressgii : Narrow opening in the
vail, ard al communication With the
outside w0-Id wzs cut Of- T. At tho
end Of : fortnight Of this confinement
sos she-. the o2aplc sslll elsmo-ed for
divorce. il 1xas granted Kitheas further
IA
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-11-29
The Pnlplt and the stage.

Rex. e. u. s..E.,ssk- -r.as.ar Uai.Sgii EIsrs.4hfea
ssETTc Il. sssssaz alssssa-As tsa
i ms daty 10 tel! %hat wsassers Dr. kiEg' 8
Ssss Discover has &,1as ior me. NJ EzTn q
ssfe badly aiscased, sad nv p3EiEhiauers
sls..,ss.s.; ssss.ald sixe nsslx few weeks I
l,sax fise beytsss q Dr. kwgis New Ili.rssT-
sry sui s,,ss.44 a,1 well. q nial 2j lbs .
xsikht
Arthu< Law, 9asssEeF LoTsfs FpnHs
Folks CoE.bsnStsrn,s s1ises; = Af,er )
shstogga t-Ssl and eesvsse * exs3eeee,
an ep-tsisui ilr Kings Sew BiscoveTy
fas CcasaraEssisl,. b. ats EN- all sal cur. /
u hen everything etss fsils. T55s SfeNiest I
t,H9ess car, da ias Elaay ihaNsi.sa lrs'asis
Is i, ssrge lh%sa 10 Try T. Ftre i-lsa h7s.s'ss
as T. a'.reso,s DTrs Stopo- Esssssss 81
10. ard S 81 si.eess44- 81 =--z==
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-11-29

An honest swed, tells lis ..ary IN plsis.
but unmissaksble language F,F Ghs bersE.
Q! The pa5lsc- '0ne q NJ rEiiafsa ts'ok =
sever cold sid gos tns eseuP- ssss -hss
tsasposnis,l Of 1cAambsFiaih's C.,sgh Re-
needs. and m sive saiaa:es Iz,tyr / gave her
ene more. By this l..rsss, ss.ss bad 70 esssa
up The gathering ia ker EhEess 74assrn .Ae
went sssFFp asd siepa g0Ot toE G'tssA
minutes. Then she gt up aad yomlted
then she weas haeE 70 bed sad slept gsOa
E.s llle Femaioder VI she sishl she ses
The eroup tbs seed night ard gase hrf
he sAHe remedy withfsAe name esud re-
salsa | write shis berzuss Eils s:.zs fiisTe
mighs BE- sese enc b The saas nesd aEd
net khow The srns merits u sAis wsnaeF,
fai Heaieiss" GnARaxs A. TnumFsox,
Des Moinss, ioSn. Fifty eent ketslss III
.~
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-11-29
Epoea.

Ti.,, transition IrOzI long. lirserIag and
ez.nful 4ss.ku@zs t.s,robust hsAith fasrks "a
sT,.eh in ts'a lifs ,sf The individual Such 4
a remarkable syess isSreasared IN .be ae-
ta0rs sf.a -tsse seseTfeF AheFeby ihe gs'ssi
hsal.h hss e-~n aitSned Is rTstefuliy
},,4ssei. Hence II Is that 20 maea Is tscari
II, prs'sr # Eicrtric RasersN S,' nahy Er@l
tsisv s4e tfesr restTr-s liaa "a 6f=sIEE. 10 isse
81. Of tie GFeas Aiisrstiye aRA Tosic- II
x0a are tF--sltiss-49 with say d'sssse q; KID
nszz. Liver or sStl,asseA. Of lea@1oF sksrs
sssnais.s yan WI suresy lad T+ls,sf ,y "a az
lf Eisstric ijstters S-t' =; 5aAs. sSd 81
I5s.r hlEste Il z. Il nIlr.I5-7's D-ts- Saara. 3 =