davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
Amnesty for Exiled Costa Ricans.

z New YORK, Jan. 2.-The Panama
6tar and Herald of Dec. 90 says that
President Rodriguez. Of Costa Rica, has
granted amnesty to those Costa Rieans
who, under executive decree of May
last. were tanished from the republic for
F1}tical reasons. The name of ex- Vice
ideEt General De Jusus Soto and
kA4kinistsr Of War Colonel Ronolfo
Soto, who have since been living in
Paris, are rpon the list.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
Suing the Telegraph Companies.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.--In behalf Of
the city, sixteen suits have been begun
by City Solicitor Warwick against as
many telegraph, telephone and electric
light companies to recover the amount
OF licenses due on poles and wires from
1885 to 1900 inclusive. Some of the com
panies have paid different amounts, but
tkere is still duo from them, including
interest, about 100000, which the city
has come to the conclusion should be
paid into tho Inunicipal treasury.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
The New Years First Murder.

NEW York. Jan. 2.-The first murder
OF the new year was perpetrated in Har-
lem early yesterday morning. A
drunken man was robbed and thrown
into the liver. His slayer is Hensy
Turner, 10 years of age. He declared
first that the murder was the work of
burglars, but later confessed that he
himself was responsible for the deed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
A Royal Gift for Two oonviots.

+ SSiNG SING, N. Y, Jan. 2.-It was a
happy new year indeed for two convicts
confined in the prison here Yesterday
when they arose they were presented
with pardon from Governor Hill. The
men are George Weidler, aged SO, sery-
ing twenty years sentence for man
slaughter, convicted in 1885, and Will
lam Conroy, 25 years of age, serving
life sentence for murder in the second
degree, and also sentenced in 1885,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
Both Logs Cut or

PHILADELPHIA, Jan "A painful in
Jury was received by 11-year-old Harry
Lord yesterday afternoon, AS he was
attempting to jump from moving
freight train ON the Reading railroad at
Cambria street he fell The wheels of
the truck passed over both legs, cutting
them from his body.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
Must Go Back TO Canada

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. e.-Fifty
lIongshore carpenters and coopers en-
tployed by the Dominion and Allan line
steamship companies in this city have
received notice that they will have to 90
back to Canada, they having been
brought here in violation of the alien
contract labor law.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
The Captain Disabled .

New YORK, Jan. "A heavy sea was
encountered on Chistmas day by the
Onion line steamship Nevada. The
bridge was smashed and Captain Cush-
ing, OF the Nevada, hurled to the deck
with force sufficient to break his leg.
He is confined to the ships hospital.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
Ex-Congressman Ward Dead.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2.-Ex- Congress-
man Thomas B. Ward died at Plain
field, Ind, yesterday. Mr.. Ward sew
eral months ago returned from Dwight,
where he had taken the bi-chloride
treatment. About two weeks ago he
became despondent, and resumed his
old habits. Thursday morning he went
to Plainfield, but had not taken treat
mant
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
Saved from sbinwrecE.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The British steam
ship Memphis, which left New York
Dec. 10 for London, has arrived at Fal-
mouth, having in tow the British steam
ship Iona, which was disabled in mid
ocean while on a voyage from West
hartlepool to Baltimore.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
The Club Steward Released.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Patrick Tier
ney, the club steward who was sem
fenced to three months imprisonment
and $500 fine by Judge Pennypacker for
selling liquor without license, the
judge holding that clubs have no special
privileges IN the state, was yesterday re-
leased on bail pending the decision of an
appeal to the supreme court.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
Senator Plumb,s Successor.

TOPEKA, Jan. Ex-Governor Humph-
rey appointed ex-Congressman Perkins,
q United States senator to fill Senator
Plumb's successor. The appointment
gives general satisfaction.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
A Murderer Gnillotined.

METZ, Jan. e.-Ubing, the murderer
Of Colonel Prsoer we sesccsSs III, THURS nuirs
day. Prayers body was found near the
barracks on May 7, 1891, with the head
smashed and the throat cut Robbery
was the motive for the crime.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
Bism.rck's Undying Popularity.

BERLIN, Jan. 2.-Prince Bismarck,s
New Years day indicates shat his hold
upon the German people is as strong as
ever. He was overwhelmed all day with
letters. telegrams and flowers. The
Kaiser did net send any of them.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

BosToN, Jan. .2-D. .. ..,yler, the
widely known naval architect, died at
his home In Chelsea yesterday, aged 81
years
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

HlSS6S ISGWIIihnhCtfy
sizes Ia, 16 and IS, SO to
$40 goods, down to 4.99.
8 Plush Wraps, $17.50
goods, down to $3.50.
2 Plush Wraps, s25 goods,
down to $12. 80.
Plush Wrap, $22.5O
goods, down TO $11.89.
2 Plush Wraps, 1850
goods, down to $1O.79.
l Plush Jacket, $22.50
goods, down to $11.S9.
l Plush Jacket, SIS goods
down to 1919.
l Plush Jacket, $40 goods
down to $6.79.
l Plush Jacket, SIS.
goods, down to $10.79.
l Plush Jacket, SIT
goods, down to $3.50.
l beautiful Fur.trirn|
Plush Jacket. $42,5 g
down to $25.
! beautiful Fur-tri1
Plush Jacket, $32. so
down to &21.5o.
81 Misses Gre
sizes A, 6. s, 10. and12,
down to $3.50. The lot
contains goods that were So,
ST and 80 each.
20 Misses Gretchens,
sizes s, 10 and 10, all down
to $3.50. This lot contains
goods that were $3.50 and
ss each.
7 Misses Gretcheus,
sizes 6 and 8, down to So
from $40, 50, 50 $3.50 $s and
$7.75.
6 Ladies' Striped Cloth
Jackets, down to $1.50 from
So to So.
All through our stock .
Coats cais be found q
bargains. We haye not
to enumerate thesa y
have three or fc(
Plush Cloalls THAI
almost give away, one
them as low as 81, abodl
one-flfth o t t III 0 origin oil J
price.
All of our Fur Gapes
marked away down. You
can buy a good Fur Cape
very cheap of us; come and
see for yourself.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
New York,s New Years Mortality

New YoRK, Jan. 2.-The new year
opened favorably so far as the death
record of the grip is concerned, there Be-
ing but eleven deaths from that disease,
and its complications. The total num-
Der of deaths was 1917.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

week the boy looked
better. In one month
he was cured. and
now he Is three years
old and no signs of 1t
returning. The child
was SO bad l had to
tie him In a pillow
case. and pin his
bands down SO that
he could not scratch
his face. cannot
speak too highly Of
the CuTIGURA REM
ETJEs raCNn.t.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The weather throughout Bavaria is very
severe. The lakes are frozen almost to
the bottom
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
BABY'S FACE WAS RAW
Distressing Itching skin Disease
Cured in Que Month by the
Cuticura Remedies.

When our boy was six weeks old he had
rash on his cheek. 1t spread on both cheeks
and chin His face WAS raw. / doetored with
various remedies. but 1t got no better. ny
mother advised me TO try CPTIGuhA hBME-
DIES. ] used them faitbfuliy, and in one
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

mend GuTIcURA whenever can. / would be
plt asrd 10 see any one and talk to them of the
good 1t has dop9 my boy.
Mrs, CYRUS PROSCH,
Coytesville, Fort Lee p. o., N. j.
N u. My husband Is president of the Prosh
Manufacturing Company propretofs of the
"puple&e and '"rriplexn Photographic Smut
tiers. $50 Broom street, New York City, He
dlsi hts undesirable noforiety, but Is willing
to make sacrifices to benefit Others, aud as
sonts to this testimonial 10 encourage the uso
OF CuTIcuRA. and thus bring relief to others.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

The Weather.
Rain; slightly warmer; south winds;
aoIlar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18
Resolutions of IsCspect.

MARTINS FERRY, O., Feb. II, 1892.
1t is with much regret that we inform
you Of the death OF a beloved member
Of our Association here. In accordance
with the unanimous desire OF Advance
Lodge No. 26, A. A. OF !. S. W., State OF
Ohio, we have formed and adopted tho
following resolutions OF respect to our
deceased brother:
WHEREAS, 1t has seemed good to the
Almighty Disposer OF events to remove
from our midst our late worthy and cs-
tcemcd brother, James Mulroy, and
WHEREAS, The intimate relations long
held by the deceased with the members
OF this lodge render it proper that we
should place upon record our apprecia-
ton OF his services as brother and his
merits as man; therefore,
Rcsolred, That We dcplore the loss OF
James Mulroy, with deep feelings OF re-
greet, softcned only by the constant hope
that his spirit with those who have
fought the good fight hero, is enjoying
perfect happiness in abetter world.
Resolred, That VIC tender to his atflict-
cd relatives our sincere coincidence and
our earnest sympathy in their aiiliction
ut the loss OF one who was a good citi-
zen, a devoted brother, and an upright
man.
Resolrsd, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes, copy sent
to the sorrowing family and published
in.the National Labor Tribune and in our
daily papers.
Committee on Resolutions,
W. J. LYNCH,
W. B. REGAIN,
THOMAS BAGoTT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18
FOR SAIE.

II yon want II pleasant homo on tho Island, I
c0li sell YOU u now Seyon.roomed house. with
bath room, laundry and all modern con.
venionccs, or an oght.roomed brick house. on
Market street, near tho business centre OF tho
city. We also have building lots III ull parts Of
tho city. FH... - ll'II. '.''0'-E =,
storo room and business and dwelling. a.
Blaine, ohio. foot OF 81 Cialnyillc hln Wnolo
business Tor $1,000 Lot Y ucru IN fruit.
Brick row, 22ls, 22i0, I'D aud 22lL 4 10 por
cent Investment .aIr $50
New six.roomcd house on North Eric street.
high aud dry, for Sl,75o.
Thrceroolned house, No. % South Huron
sl,700. yrr-Sr
>, New iourroomed house, 27l5 M6yston street.
q go. 80
Tho six.roomcd franc house. with most do.
sirablo corner lot, northeast corner Of EcY and
Twenty'litth streets.
a now six.roomed house on McCnlloch street,
Fast Wheeling. eiJ0 Gus aul the balance In
smnll payments.
New noublO house. seven rooms, each side
hard wood finish. NIL modern improvements:
Will pay ~ per cent as investment.
BUILDING LOTS.
On Fourteenth. Fifteenth aud McColloch
streets. EuSt Wheeling.
TN South Front street
On North York street. river lot.
Corner North York and Cromwell streets; nico
location. I -
Lots In Gilchrist addition from s,,ooS 10 $50, and
these arc good lots, on high ground.
On Wabash street, In old Fair Grounda
On South Penn street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18
MAi,Tly's pl.i,l,r.
Wedding fes'ard., IL .Dor Commissioners
~. I.rwls-pGrsonhl aud Guucrnl,

~. LNwls-personh, mud Guuornl.
At Z o'clock Yesterday morning Mr..
Frank link and Miss Alma Clicssell
wero married at tho residence OF tho
brides parents, Mr.. md Mrs. George
W. Chc.sell, corner Of Hickory nnd
Third streets. Rov. ii. n. Campbell,
| pastor OF the First Presbyterian church,
oilicinted and tho attendants were Mr.
Robert Stewart and Miss Sallie Miller.
Tho bride was attred III n lovely tan
colorcd cloth costume. The wedding
was q quiet homo ono, only members oil
tho two families and a few special
friends being present. After the core.
mony and congratulations tho newly
married couple wero driven to Wheel
ing, where tlioy took tho early train on
the Pan uaudlc on II short tour com.
prising Cincinnati, Chattanooga and
keeping In Mr.. links splendid new
residence on North Fifth street. The
groom Is tho eldest son OF Mr.. A. link,
OF Steubenvillc, and Is q member OF tho
| firm OF Albert link & Son. lie Is sue.
| ccssful in business, Is in exemplary
young man and Is liked by everybody.
The bride is an cxcollent young lady
and has host OF admiring friends.
Tho delegates to the Y. NJ. G. A. con.
vention at Akron have all returned and
report good timo. There were $50 del
cgatcs present and finer looking body
ofyounG men would DO hard to find.
Seven thousand dollars were raised for
the expenses OF tho state committee for
the year, and SLIGO was raised in. ten
minutes for Y. NJ. G. A. work in foreign
lands. Martins Ferry made good re-
port and was well represented. Several
OF her delegates took m active part in
the convention. q
Mr.. W. I. Lewis, who was recently APP
pointed labor commissioner, left yester-
day for Columbus to prepare for assum.
ing charge of tho Office. He will con-
tinue to make Martins Ferry his home,
his mother and several brothers rcsid-
ing hero. Mr. Lewis had endorsements
from twenty or twenty-five counties and
was backed by thoprincipal labor organ
izations Of the state. .@f7;&
The public schools will celebrate
Wasliugton's birthday tomorrow after
noon. Exercises OF some nature will be
held in every room. The programme
will consist OF declamations, essays,
readings and music. In addition to
this Rev. Mr.. Brownlce will address the
high school on the character OF WASH
ington. The exercises will begin ut
l:S0 p. NJ.
Principal ]. W. Bownocker, OF the
NJ .. i ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18
BENWOOD.
Industrial Items, Personal Gossip and
General News Notes, .

Industrial Items, Personal Gossip and
General News Notes. .
a gang of boys who frequent an old
building in Centre ward arc making
themselves notorious by their boldness
and utter disregard Of all law. Yestcr-
day fight was started, when one OF tho
boys struck another with large box
cover. making q horrible gash in the
back Of tho boys head.
An ingot became cntanglcd in the
rolls at the Wheeling steel works, and
had to be cut into numerous pieces be-
fore it could DO removed. Tho mishap
caused loss OF an entire turn. Work
was resumed last evening.
A very pleasant surprise was tender
cd Mrs. Seigha her home on McMechen
street. The affair was celebration OF
tho lady's birthday, and very enjoy
able evening was spent in dancing. An
excellent supper was served ut mid
night.
A lady resident OF Centre ward
mourns the loss OF gold watch, which
was taken from the house last Satur-
day evening. Inquiries have been in
stituted and the recovery OF the stolen
article is expected. +
A slight wreck occurred on tho B. &
0. railroad in tho vicinity OF tho juno.
ton, car being thrown from tho track,
rolling TO the bottom Of tho elnbank-
nent beside tho track.
A leap year party will DO held at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18
WEST LIBERTY NOTES.

Professor r. A. Armstrong gave
very; interesting lecture to his school
Monday evening. His subject was
Scents and Nonsense" The young
gentlemen OF the town got up quito Il
sensible alittlc joke for the evening OF
Professor Byron Kings entertainment.
In his address to the school the profess
sor pretended that he could not see the
point. lie gave several explanations OF
tho joke, but did not suggest that per-
haps, tho joke was on himself. Tho
professor is usually very quick to ap-
prchend joke; and, although he says
he fails to see the point in this one, we
think, from the wearied expression Of
his countenancc Tor tho last few nays,
that he at least felt it. Pcrhaps-his
cents OF admission is weighing heavily
OH his mind.
West Liberty is noted for its ballsy
horses. Some time since, young
gentleman hired a horse and buggy to
luke 4 pleasant drive to the country.
To judge from tho appearance OF the
young mans clothes, one would say he
had been walking and leading, while
the buggy looked as if it had encoun-
tered 4 cyclone.
Rev. King began series OF meetings
Sabbath evening ut tho NJ. Z. church.
The weather SO far has been very un-
favorable, but the meetings arc we'll
attended. @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18
DItI.lAI,;N.

|.| .----.-o---- Uu
pEII,AIuE
--------
All Sorts of Local Nows and Gossip from
tho 6in'. City.
a. breach OF promise case, that prom.
iscd racy developments and which has
attracted attention IN this county for
some months because OF tho wrong
done the young girl and tho probable
amount OF damages that would DO us,
scssed against tho Young man, whose
parents are quite wealthy was suddenly
terminated yesterday Just before tho
caso was cnllcd IN court by the young
nun agreeing 20 pay s3ooo ana all the
cos's IN inc case INC ti'lc OF the case
was Mckee against watts, and the par.
yes rnno from barnesVii!c ana warren
toWhslllp. ABOUT hundred witnesses
were prosent fcauy 10 DO called III tho
nov, 800, '',u a lily S"s au'c u'anppuin.,
mnir ,hrorn aJs'vu a;s ",'en , 'no om a,.nI
ihhr;,r a ,Iiav"sm "'s't oou"se'' se'''ou
e'U'""Is'
some drunken scaia"acs nave from
tlme 10 Time broken up number Of
lle benches III INC park ana dishSurcd
In,ost a'i i,c;n o'n 5a,; 'ol'u''y tl1e'o, WV
I"s uI J ions ue,E ;"ns M.;o.pt W
,haro i irhn Gann.;i iiN Los Sa9T" o. s'vu'
w"rG :, soS fou H. or n"a my. l ..n, o
ton OF tho offenders. Tho mark has
reached the point OF being rather fair
appearing In season. and moro vigorous
steps will DO taEen TO protGct tho flow.
crs, trees and other things there.
Tho marriage OF Mr. James Ward, n
hardware merchant of Youngstown,
and Miss Bessie Miller, ut tho residence
Of her father, Morris Y. Miller, OIL Gravel
hill, took place yesterday at noon, Rev.
Charles O'Acara, rector OF the Episco.
pal ctiIrch oillciat'hg Inc hnppY brloe
VIII? taS S, AZ once 10 thc nome over
Mia.cil s ar WI DC mistress IN 1ounSs,
onJ orn nmo p,G1'"'s "o'o '''"N'' uS''"'
,rh :. N..s,,a.'., r -, r., c.,
nno MeFc.luilts eap'e Ielesraph Com,
ps,ed tho Irr;ooo u" "a, mion, ,iu " "t"
throurh town " ,,St n NJ and a.st o'I u
will nronoIJv bo nrontoJ witj, ,Ln ,on'
dition that the CITY have right to use
tho poles for fire alarm system should
1t ever be adopted hero.
DR.. Estop, OF Lloydsvillc, one OF tho
Oldest and best known physicians 81
TINS county, and member OF the board
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

on tho ISLAND OF Kioo sioo, whore sari.
Nns election riots were reported ycs;er.
day, state that several persons were
killed In the iichtlngthat then occurred.
IN consequence Of the serious aspect OF
affairs Nv Saga tho government has or.
dercd thnttho elections there bestopped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
on III tho Interest of Irish Laborcrs
Opposed by Dulfour,

opposed by Unlfour.
LONDON, Fob. l7.--In tho house Of
commons to-day Mr.. John. P. Nolan,
s member for North Galway, moved the
second reading Of the bill to enlarge
fish rnsh I9borers' allotments and to cu-
P ",,S local authorities to purchase
I Ialu Tor the erection OF laborers' houses.
~, ~ making tho motion Mr.. Nolan said
;ne oil would enable tho laborers to
improve theirposition, rs they had dono
!" INC inc colonies and the United States.
on MF, Baiiour. the government leader,
I,IHp9Ssed Mr.. Nolan's motion. He said
L i"e 9iIl would take tho money provided
ny ny ms ms own lMr. Balfour's) Irish land
B b"iEGnasc act for the creation OF small
r r".ulngs in order topurchasc cottages q
o MY l!ttle cheaper than they could
''N w be obtained.
ro WI. baliour denied that his land act
y vas !, i failure and declared that it was
's''oo soon to judge OF its opposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

=, Serious Election RIOT.
SAY .oEollAMA, Feb. IA dispatch from
N~sa' capital Of the Province of Fizen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

THERE is nothing like DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil to quickly euro cold or re-
love hoarseness. Written by Mrs. NJ.
J. Follows, Burr Oak, st. Joseph Co.,
Mich. t DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18
ZEAL e3rSrs.
FOR RENT..

No. 200 Chapllno utcet, ton rooms.
No, ~ Main street eight rooms, .4
No, ~ Coal street, three rooms.
No. 1871 Alley II, Nix rooms
No. III ThirIy'sGvcnth street. thrc, rooms
80. l?3 ! hitty.Ihinl street, i've rooms.
No. 2!S Eotr street, six rooms.
No. 2{l2 Ma! II street, cloyea rooms.
20. y New Jersey st,ecL six rooms.
N0, " South York street, nvo rooms.
no lo0l " ,in street, store room,
No. Tenth street, store room.
NO Tenth street, store room.
No g Main street, i've r0onS.
No. WI? Jacob street, twosOry hrlck.
Coor. 49, 'S>'-'
No. 1871 Market street, Office room. X
No. ~ Seventeenth street, eight rooms
40. NV Main street. store room aud dwelling,
40 10 Ohio street, twelve rooms. r.
--FOR SELH.-
l!ousesand lots IN al, parts Of the city.
Stocks bought mud sold.
RlNElIART & TATUM,
.ol1 -.L.H 1911 Market Street
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-24
An Interesting Ceremony.

The ancient annual ceremony of
''Talabbaram." or weighing the Nah
arajah of Travancore against an eouival-
ent weight of gold, has come around
again. 1t appears to have been conduct
ed this year with pomp and ceremony,
for the present Maharajah is a Hindoo
Of the orthodox type, who aspires to
keep up the traditions of the house, SAYS
the London News.
Some months before the ceremony
the government purchased through it's
commercial agent at Alleppev about
1000 pounds weight of pure gold, the
greater part of which was converted in
to coins for this purpose.
After presenting an elephant and
offerings to the shrine, the Maharaiah
entered the building prepared for the
occasion, and having completed the
preliminary ceremonies, mounted
one CT the scales.
The sword and shield were laid in his
lap; in the other side of the scale gold
coins struck for the occasion were placed
by the first and second princes till it
touched the ground and the Maharaiah
rose in the air, the priest meanwhile
chanting Vedic hymns.
Volleys we're fired, the band played
and the troops presented arms The
Maharajah worshiped at the shrine and
then went to the palace Subsequently
the oewan and other officials distributed
the coins from the fort gates to about
10, 900 Brahmins.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-24
Don't Suffer.

Don't suffer with rheumatism. Don't
suffer with pneumonia or pleurisy. All
these maladies come from one source.
When the kidneys are inactive and fail
to separate the uric acid from the blood,
it remains in and poisOns the whole life
current. If it manifests itself in the
joints it becomes pleurisy, and if it at
tacks the lungs it becomes pneumonia
or pleurisy. If it attacks the brain it
becomes apoplexy; if the heart, heart
disease. It may produce any malady,
such as blindness, paralysis, or the
like All these maladies have one COM
mon origin, and that is kidney trouble.
The seeds of most Of these are laid in
the summer. It is then that people
fail to take simple precautions. They
get wet and expose themselves unneces-
sariIy, and the result is they take cold.
It settles upon their kidneys and pro-
duces any or all of the maladies men,
toned above. When you feel that you
are a sufferer in this respect get q bottle
of Reds GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY
CURE and take it freely. Do not be afraid
of it. It will not injure you. 1t is i'm
possible to take an overdose. ItcOntains
no deleteriouS substance whatever. 1t
can be given to children without any
danger. Ask your druggist for it, and
do not let him give you anything else in
place of it. Small bottles 25c, large soc.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co., Peoria, I'll.