davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-10

OPINION OF BICKERToN. j., APPEALED
FROM.
The bill which was fled April
18th, 1890, AYERS that Kualaau, Ma
holowaa and J. Kiakahi Pae were
seized in fee simple of a certain
piece or parcel of real estate, stu
ated at Waikiki, Island of Maui, and
describes the same by metes and
bounds. That on or about the 18th
of December. 1884, the said Kualaau,
Naholowaa and J. X. Pae mortgaged
said property to defendant to secure
the payment of certain promIssory
note of even date for $500, with in
terest at twelve per cent per annum
That the said Kualaau, Naholowaa,
and J. K Pae did by good and valid
deeds and for valuable consideration
assign and quit claim unto the petit
toner the said premises, and that
said conveyances were within the
knowledge of the defendant. where
by the petitioner became entitled to
I the equity of redemption of the said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
1ime-2 :l5a.. cara. 2:19a.
2:oi PACE. PURSE 81, 900 Diminished.
A FIGHT WITH SAFE BLOWERS IN OHIO.

Cleveland, Ohio Oct II tspecfaD. reporA
reached this city the effect that this morning early
robbers were detected at work on safe at Ohio City,
about twenty five miles west Of Lima the ChoAso
and Erie road. The alarm given and the citizens
turned out to capture then. The robbers opened fs
on the posse and battle ensued In which three men
were killed and others wounded. The robbers 1t vas
reported made their escape. leaving one OF their numb
decd. Later reports show the story to have besa
considerably exaggerated. The facts are that u
g. robbers caught In the act Of blowing up ~
safe in Frank NJ Halls store, at Ohio City. Severa
citizens armed themselves and surrounded the ss0s
and made effort to capture the thieves. The lsta
opened fire on them. Several shots were exchanges
and OF the robbers said TO have been wounde
but evidently not seriously, for they made their escape
with their plunder. which was only small sum. ne
affair gave rise to the rumor that several men had
been killed, but 0 the would be thief catcher
hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

A large meeting Of Norwesians and Danes has been
arranged for next Monday night In Beethoven Hail.
Francis NJ Scott has promised be present and speak, and
other well.known will be there.
The Young Mems League OF the With Congress District
will hold a public meeting tonight at Greenwich Hall.
Hudson and Christopher sts to ndorse the nomination
Cornelius Donovan for Congress. Prominent young
from the literary societies Of the district will address the
meeting
At regular meeting OF the Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps
On Wednesday the following buttons adopted
OF good In municipal aarj that combination
OF citizens should made against the corrupt orEan
ration Known Tammany Hall. and. whereas the Re-
uutcan party this city, In convention assembled has
Endorsed candidates Of the Peoples Municipal League
therefore be It resolved that the Ninth Ward Pioneer
Cors hereby the action Of the Republican County
Con, enton and pledges It's earnest support OF the ticket
and whereas in the nomination Of Cornelius Donovan for
member of Congress- T. Morgan for Judge OF the
TIA District Court and William F. Grcll for member OF
Assembly recognize gentlemen who VIII MI ther
,esnectys offices with credit the community be 1t
resolved that we heartily indorse their nomination. and
ul,trs TO them our united efforts toward their election
Resolved that we indorse the nomination OF Hubert j..
Cl'ne for Alderman OF tho IXth District
Cornelius Donovan, tho candidate for Congress against
Colonel John II. Fellows addressed a largo and enthu'
sIasc meeting OF the Independent Republican Club. Of the
With Assembly District. at No. 1io Sulllvanst" last
evening Addresses made by several weil-known
Labor in favor Of Mr.. Donovan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
PRESENTING 4 MEDAL FOR BRAVERY.
AN INTERESTING MEETING OF LAFAYETTE
POST. A II.

AN INTERESTING MEETING OF LAFAYETTE
POST, @. A. II.
A finer body OF men could not be gathered together
than met last evening at the Masonic Temple. The
hall was soon Swallowed by men In blne with white
gloves and pendant badges, caps and trailing swords
and courtly bearing which told their story. The
smoke, not of battle, lowered over them. They were
members Of Lafayette Post, No 140, &. A. r. Com
mander Esbert L. Viele presided, his handsome face
often anre with feeling. Among those present were
Colonel Meredith l.. Jones, Colonel John Hamilton.
Colonel T. c. salisbury Joseph 7. Little, Captain Shin.
mea Colonel Theodore w. Grcg and George P. Edgar,
Of Fremonts STAFF
The herr OF the hour Sergeant T. II. Cook, who
bravely held the foe In check OF Pleasant Ii La.
and upon commentator Of his superior officers received
presentation Of this trophy made last night Only
are held by the Lafayette Post General
cry. Comnde Cook modestly himself described
tho scene The \Union centre was repuisod.
His little company alone in the wood must stay the
retreat They rushed to the gap and held tile foe
in check till the brigade came to the rescue. !
ran ahead,,s he said. atm saw bravo John Mack
Intyre, Q sturdy Scot fall before me. A few OF Us
gathered around him tin we saw that he was dead.
and then, cheering snd firing, We rushed on 10 tho
10. And would rather my body had boon cot.
fined 10 bushes and briar In that Louisiana swamp
with brave John MsekIntyre, than that had been
. coward and deserted my comrades or my country's
cause"
The medal y the typical one given by the Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
rRoT7Yye and PACING xYxsxr0crI
BUDD DoBLE's WONDERFUL SKILL GETS uIx
THREE RACES OUT OF SIX.

BUpD DoBLE'S WONDERFUL SKILL GETS HIu
THREE RACES OUT OF SIX.
Lexington. KY. Oct. II tspeciaD.-Budd Doble. ID
crack Chicago reinsman, three out Of de-
cded here to-day, with Jack, Godelia and MeDoe Ths
last named MAS fresh his victory In the Is 900 shks
wednesday and met another fast ncld His speed easeS
him to the 'front.' however though Mocking Bird COMPELLED
him TO .ros within quarter Of sccoad Of his record y
win the first heat In PISA. After that he bad matters
his own way With Mr. Hamlins mare fighting him 10 Ne
last Jack was conceded master Of the freefofAll.
Rosalind Wilkes was his only companion. Betting w0
50 TO II on the gray and he defeated the NewYok cham
pon In consecutive heats. the nrst In 2:16'..
Dobles third winner, Godes, also fsvorite 600
ESQ., in Geld Of nine which she defeated without going
To her limit.
Before regular card could be taken up the two rse
left from Wednesday had to be finished The talk soous
the 217 pace strong that the Kansas City ps'N
could make no deal, though II 10 SAID hey
offered young Dickerson good price 70 pull Pfckawiy.
Insead hs the along and beat Enma Tor As
eighth heat in 2 :1Sh.
Tho Northern bred threeyeaf-od Presto grandson d
Goldsmith Maid. carried OF the stake for his aSe ane
scored q record Of 2:2c.
The 2:24 pace began with winslow wnksa
selling for ESQ, and the neld for $40.
This race stands unfinished It was growing dark aissP
the second heat Besides the 80 and 90 trots two
stakes open to fcuryesc-ods. Tomorrow Several
Young trottcrs lowered records against time during
the afternoon. Blue Grass Hsmbctonian leading with
mile In :l9'a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED JUST THE SAME.
THE NEW BALLOT LAW DOES NOT SAVE THE
DEMOCRATIC CLERKS IN ALBANY.


DEMOCRATIC CLERKS IN ALBANY.
Albany, n. Y, Oct. II (Special).-The attaches OF
the several departments Of the State Government arc In
state OF mind They believed that when the new Bal
lot law was passed they would be free from political
assessments. This belief was strengthened when tho
first Of the month came. and notice Of assessment
was given They were somewhat surprised, therefore,
october IS by notice that IL per cent assess
nent on their yearly salaries had been levied When
the collector came around the assessment was found
to be greater in instlr than that Eamc crs
receiving $50 month assessed $40, whilc lower
saared employees, including ordcrles, had to pay from
$40 to SIS. Tho clerks and Others look upon this a.
hardship at this OF the year. 1t hardly be
said this year that this assessment Is for necessary ex
Of the campaign for the tickets are provided by
the State and other legitimate expenses are compare
lively small The corruption fund raised In the Cap
ito and state House amounts to several thousand dol
lars. This was sent to the Democratic Committee In
New-York 1t was raised with the special intention
in the endeavor to defeat John Sanford in the former
and James j. Belden in the latter Governor Hill has
given out that these two districts were going to be
carried by the Democrats this fall 1t was intimated
to-day that considerable money to be sent to tho
XXyIIth District TO be used against Serene E. Payne
The Superintendent of Public Buildings, Edwin X
Burnham, Is Mr.. Payne's opponent. lie has been at
his Office in this city few times, with long inter
MISSIONS since the Legislature adjourned. While he Is
engaged In political log-rolng the buildings under his
charge neglected. Some rooms cold as 10 DO
unfit for occupancy Superintendent Burnhain came
here about two weeks ago. but remained only long
| enough to file his certificate OF nomination by the
date and the Is anxious that he shOnld pull
through in tho strongly Republican XXvIth District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram eoatinuoss lne sAews 49, ~
ayctussons YESTERDAY - oessryed a ns Vns1 \,
signal Service stAsfon Of this city. he genes
the temperature need % fersys tsarnaey. sun "A n
=
Tribune once Oct 10. .. u.-Rain ven
he morning wss followed By eisesena sassA -
nosshwesteriy winds. Ths sDpsssars W.
higher early in the dsy. but cooler ~ asa~ - q
n.,vcen Az ana AZ DEGREES Tue avsssae 1884, ~ ~
hisher than on tho corresponding az lssa yssss -
higher than on Thursday. - >.s,, =
In ana near this city to-day there VII pssSss"
generally fair and slightly warmer wsamsf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
THE HEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL p. N. SATURDAY.
Washington. Oct l7-For New.Engand. fair wsaoVv
warmer by Sunday morning.
For Eastern New.York, New-Jersey, Eastern PennCf
vania Delaware Maryland and Virginia slightly warmss
fair weather westerly winds.
For the Carolins,. Georgia. Northern Florida AsesD
and Mississippi, stationary or higher temrc1nfc ~
weather.
For Louisiana and Texas fair weather, exceps shswsa
on the coast. . oAh
For Western New.Yofk, Western Pennsyyanis. ~ w
West Virginia and thence TO the Rockies mir wNc1
except showers In Iowa. Wisconsin, Northern llinoa
Minnesota slightly warmer this side OF the Misns~'
growing colder beyond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
TENNIS CANES At WASHINGTON.

Washington. oct. 1T.-ln tho tennis tournament
here to-day Wright beat McCawley in the finals me
the championship. e-3, Go. IS In the semi'
finals for the consolation" prize Byrnes beat Painter
o., O.. In the semihnals. open doubles. McCswh9
end Woodward beat Painter and Painter. 60, -
Thompson and Beach beat Wright and Billings Cd,
30 Go. In the finals, open doubles, Beach sne
Thompson played McCawley and Woodward two sees.
winning them by the scores OF al. 8-4, and w
ehcad in the third set when darkness prevented mrs@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

Tho ribbon with the loved red and white STRIFE n.
symbol Of the g. A. r., Q star and . MsS,IseS
containing the Goddess of Liberty. ina tnserS:oS
reads: @The Congress to Sergeant J. H. Coz r.
A, lieth Illinois Volunteers. for bravery Il -. ~
Of Pleasant Hri L.. April 0, 1854
Comrade Jere g. Thompson, junior viee eoanseass.
introduced him a. from the " fashionable hota' =
AnderSonyillc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
NOMINATING CERTIFICATES REJECTED.

Albany, Oct. II (Speciap.-Two certificates Of cand
dates for Congress In the XVIII District rejected
By the Secretary OF State to-day. They those Of
Frederick Bennett, OF Yonkers, nominated by the
party, and Of Dennis Nerncy, Of lonlcs.
the nominee Of the Citizens party. Mr.. Benefits
certificate failed because there only 100 sigma
lures, where there ought to have been $50. Mr..
Nerneys was refused because OF Irregularities incud
Ing the fact that large number of signatures in
the same handwriting Mr.. Nerncy appeared In per
son before the Secretary Of State and admitted that he
and his attorney wrote large number Of the names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
rAMMANY LOSES ANOTHER STRONG rRIENI
MODEST JOHN oUrYN's POSITION.

Congressman John Quinn made stat,rent last even
Ing Respecting his candidacy for reelection In tie xIM
Dishiek in which he aid that he had no. withdrawn from
race for the that yet had received no
onhctsa notice Of his nomination by the Nsw.York
Democracy. His own Democracy wss d such . pro-
bounced kind. however, hst he does not run BY
doing 10 Republican would be elected. II the situation
shsah Be rtdseea 10 question o: whether be- Protec
lion Demesrat Mr.. Warner the regular nominee Of the
TINTED Democnt end representative Of extreme Free
Trade. should succsed tA0 hs woaN Be wiling run
sspseilry - 10 bssyss ~ ~ he's betsoe heAs =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL OCTWITTED.
THE DEMOCRATS IN THE OHIO LEGISLATURE
NAV DEFEAT HIS PLAN OF REFORM.

MAY DEFEAT HIS PLAN OF REFORM.
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. (SpcciaD.-The Cincinnati
booders have scored point against Governor Camp
bell. On Wednesday the Governor was master OF the
situation and could easily have forced his bill through
both houses by the aid OF the solid Republican vote
and these Democratic members who approved MS
course. Yesterday he agreed to bill the provi-
sions Of which almost directly counter to the
reeomme ndations In his message BY 1t. however.
he was vested with aniocrstic power In the manage
nlent OF the municipal affairs Of Cincinnati and this
was his recompense for having yielded to the plan
proposed by the booders The latter demanded
tho reference Of the whole subject to special com.
mlttee for investigation, allowing the boards to re
main und!sturbed, and tonight they are In position
to enforce the demand. They succeeded to
day In securing the adoption in the House
Of the Senate Joint resolution providing for
nonpartisan investigation into all the
charges Of corruption in all departments. while the
bill was laid This places the Hamilton County
dele cation In position to defeat the bill proposed BY
them as compromise and thus to secure just what
they demanded, The Republicans have resolved TO
vote against the BILL since IL does not provide for home
rule, only giving the Governor power to remove at
will and the Cincinnati delegation can defeat II
simply by absentng themselves from the session. This
condition OF affairs has caused the Republicans, who
supported the Governor In his fight against the hood
crs 30 long he advocated the election Of the boards
by the people, TO lose confidence in him. and they
now question his sincerity In tho matter caucus
was held this afternoon by the Republicans at which
resolutions were passed condemning the Governors
course. Among other things they say:
I'VE have been waiting here for many days and
have simply witnessed efforts on the Governors part to
effect u trade bargain whereby he might secure
autocstic power 10 the management Of Cl1cinnaA's
affairs indicating that the charges persistenty made
BY Democrats trne and that his only purpose was
hay: hm put S. into pSs to secure corporate
Because Of the Governors desertlon Of his home
rule principles the Republicans have decided TO vote
against all political measures emanating from Demo
cratic sources. Strenuous efforts are being made TO-
night to force the Cincinnati members 70 carry out their
agreement and pass the bills but the result cannot
be forctoid. In any event Governor Campbell's IN
sincerity has lost him the CONFIDENCE OF those who
applauded his first move against the boodlers. To-
morrow resolution will be introduced to investigate
the charge that 1000 was sent here from Cincinnati
TO influence legislation In favor Of tho bOOdlers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
REGISTERING MYTHICAL NAMES.
HUDSON COUNTY DEMOCRATS AGAIN PREPAR
ING TO WIN BY FRAUD.


More frauds perpetrstsd BY the Democratic Ring
In Hudson County, n J., were uuearthed yesterday
IN the Fourth Precinct Of tho LIST District. Tho Board
ok Recsky in that precinct consisted Of George G.
Doyle r.. and Robert Fielder, Republicans, end
George B. Alexander and Edward Mc0urrin. Demo
Gratis Tho two Republicans are young men Of irrc
proachabie charac' 81 Alexander is Q policy writer
and McGurnn is . ring heelsr. Tho clerk OF tho
Board is George Heller, Democrat, who Is
under Indictment for frauds in this precinct
last fall During the day Doyle became sus-
picious Of the manner tho Democrats ma
nipuated the registry books, and no refused
TO sign the certificate that the work was properly
done, but he finally signed under protest whom
Alexander promised to mako . house-to-house can
vass with him to verify the registry
and Doyle started ont alone. At No. 1850 Yorkst.
he found twelve persons had been registered. Out
of the twelve names Doyle learned that but three
were voters lie then marked opposite the nine other
names the word "challenged' and reported the case
to the Republican leaders, who will take care that
those names are not voted on. Mr. Doyle says he
believes the; the registry book In that product is
full OF Just such frauds, and he also believes thai
the Same Infamous work done In every precinct
in the LIST and lid districts.
County Clerk Mclaughlin said yesterday that he had
not decided 10 send to Trenton the names Of the
dIdates Of the Jefiersonian Democrats that they
may be placed on the official ballot. The ring de-
sires to have the JefersOnan Democrats left on the
Official ballot, because they know the full Jeffersonan
Thomas McEwan and Colonel P. F. Wanser, tho
Republican candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
THE PEOPLE WARNING UP. ~.
MOVING FORWARD UPON TAMMANYs ENTRrxcH.
MENTs-1HrENsE ACTIVITY OF THE C1T1.

zENH LEAGUE AND IT'S ALLIES.
sAftr Us, The Dalase,' 10 The tt'e d sn address
TO The people Of this city-and Of psrsua< interest
10 taxpayer-ia which the Peope's Municipal League
shows the fallacy Of The arguments oe TIE Tsmnany
administration and It, porversion Of fses relative to
the increase Of The burden Of taxation. Ths growth
Of the city debt IL traced from 1880, when h reached
1000 and the psr capita indsbtsdess "a, 10
1850, when the Hsbt was el98,o 100000 despite tho
tact that moro than eloo,o0o.0oo has been Paid 10
reduce the debt ssince 1854 alone more than eS7r
100000 has been applied In this way,' tho paper
continues, ayet the gross debt Is now greater By
81 100000 than In that year."
For tho ready reference Of the taxpaysrss who arc
Aoepy interested In tho question Of reduction If the
cty debt ne subjoined table, issued By the League,
Is Of great value In nine years ths city debt has
wroxn n foll0xs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
DEMOCRATIC DOODLE IN COLORADO.

Denver, Oct. II (speciaD.-" The Denver RepuhlI-
can" says this morning edltorally "A great many
things done b. the Democratic leaders In the present
campaign In Colorado well calculated to convince
close Observers that Calvin s. Drlee chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee. Is uaing tho cor.
fund Of that organization for tho purpose OF de-
featng Senator Teller and Congressman Townsend.
There can b no doubt that he 10 now engaged IN q
conspiracy with the Democratic leaders IN Colorado to
purchase the deSeet Of Mr. Teller and the election OF
Mr. Patterson ~ Mr.. Teler's successor this year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
Life
Is Misery

70 Thousands Of people who have the faint Of serouis
IN their blood. aha sgoniss caused By the dreadful
running sores sna other manifestations Of this dsesss
are beyond dsscnpaea There Is 20 remedy equal b
HoeAs sarsapArs Tor serofula salt rhsum end every
form oe blood dlseess We know shss 10 has cured I've
ssverest esses and 10 will benefit ell who give taIr
trial book containing Statements Of cures ssnt free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
PLANS FOR A BIG MAss-MEETIN0.

PLANS FOR A BIG MASS-MEETING.
Arrangements are being made to get up monster Re-
publican mass. meeting to raty the nominations which
have been madc by the Republican County Convention
Chsuncey N. Depew. Ellhu Root, Joseph H. Choatc
Jesse Seligman francis NJ. Scott Oswald Ottendorfer
and other prominent men are to DO invited TO speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
HARLEM REPUBLICANS ENTHUSIASTIC.

Several hundred Republicans Of the x1xth Assembly
District crowded into the hall ct Lawrencest and Ninth
ave. last evening and unanimously ratified the action Of
the County Convention In nominating Francis NJ. Scott
and his associates Of the Peoples ticket. Among tho
speakers were Percy D. Adams John Gray Boyd F. B.
House. Henry Altman, W. H. Belamy, T. T. Tmmins and
three members OF the Federal Cub-w. H. lockwood E.
II. Montgomery and l. E. Engelhardt George Gwindcr,
president Of the XIXth District Republican Club which
managed the meeting, chairman. Music, japanese
lanterns. flags and delegations In carriages added the
enthusiasm, and the club thoroughly satisfied
with the result Of It's first big meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
TO DISCUSS THE TARIFF IN coNNEcr1crr.

Norwich. Oct. i7.-The first meeting between Con
gresham Russell Republican nominee, and David A.
Wells, Democratic candidate to Congress In this dis
trct In their Joint tariff debate, has been arranged
Friday evening, October e. In Breed Hail. In Norwich
After that the candidates win meet In Ncw.London,
putnam and Wl1imantc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

A PieasnS oeuss
or health ana strength renewed end Of ease ess
follow, he uss Il syrup Of NeA - y 49,
va ns>u,s 70 e6sstsalv essansc ~ Vsesm ". = p
q blssss. ~ sais n ~ md ti.se sssese y
M 6RueS1sek F''" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
MIR. CoRsA,s PROSPECTS BRIGHT

Biz. CohSho rHOofEClS bhlttT.
Through oversight the name Of william II. Corss,
the Peoples candidate for Sheriff. left out OF tho
list Of those who were Endorsed by the Republican
County Convention on Thursday night. Mr.. Corsa Is
by no means out Of the race and his chances OF
election over Police Justice German, the treasurer Of
Tammsny Hall, are daily growing brighter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

PRESIDENT ADAMS ON TOUR OF INSPECTION.
Denver Oct. II (SpecaD. -Charles Francis Adams.
president o. the Union Pacific Railway system arrived
this morning. accompanied by j. 5. Cameron, chief
Of the construction department. at Omaha, and his
Eephews G. G. and c. F. Adams tr. This Is his an-
nual trip to inquire into the workings OF the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
k~rHE OPEN FIREpLAcEs
|lzAsEfoRE COLD WEATHER
WtfIslACKs0v.&0
ONION SQUARE noarn'. cor. Broadway.
H.sas.arssrs Chsiee Masss,s, Gsasss Fssasrs q 1.sa

,sprcsent the district than person living outside Of H.
Mr. Quinn allows to be inferred thAs exJudse Esmmef
The Heputean candidate wnl withdraw, would AFFORD
him great pleasure TO 20 In end dsess MI. Warner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
A Physiciau's Advice

I suffered for yesn
frsn general lsbaty.
Tried essss remedies,
~ sss % ,.lix: y
ny Pnysssaa psSssstssa Z 4 n
I increased in kesh;
Ny appetite Improved;
gained Strength;
Was made young again:
II b the best medicine issv 4.
MAHALEY TuRPEN, Oakland civ. In
Send for our book On Blood and Skin Disesses.
SWIFT sPE0yIC co.. Atlanta d