davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02
NO. 1863
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

school election tomorrow.
A. koehan Is back from the Cascade
mines.
Reserve your seats early for the
Mikado tonight.
The City of puebla arrived last even.
ing about o'clock.
-, Gov. Black started for Seattle and
Tacoma on business trip yesterday.
T. u. Monahan has gone to Portland.
called thither by the dangerous illness
OF the wife of his son Hugh.
The steamer Wilmington IL expected
at the bunkers this morning To take n
cargo OF Blue Canyon conl for Portland.
T, q. Newman and G. w. Howard
ARE advertised 10 "speak on the ISSUES
OF the day" at East Sound on the 18th
inst.
The Bellingham Bay Il Eastern shin
ped four car loads of coal In its own
ears via the Great Northern last even
ing.
w. T.. Sheppard leaves this morning
Tor Tacoma where he has secured em-
ployment with the Northern Pacific
railroad.
Rev. }. &. Wright and Mrs. Wright
yesterday returned to town from
Samish lake, where they have passed
Their summer vacation.
See the fine display of peaches,
plums, prunes, pears aud cherries al
the Worlds Fair headquarters on Har-
rls street, before the exhibit IL sent 20
Tacoma.
The field work Of the engineers ON
the union pnrk, to be- located on Sc.
home hill, Is about completed aud only
Il small amount of plating remains to
he done before the Office work of the
making Of maps will bc taken up.
7. q. Newman and Albert Sherman
returned yesterday from Blaine where
lhey add ressed an enthusiastic Itepub-
llcan meeting on Wednesday evening.
lhcy report the Peoples party move
ncnt IN that section ~ losing ground
daily
Allen G.. Mason h at the Fairhaven
on one of his period al business trips
about The Sound country He has vls-
lled 'rhys HurbOr and the eastern por-
llon oi the state and will make "a short
5top AT AnncOrtes and Everett ON his
way back to Tacoma.
Miss Grace Evans, who has been
visiting the family Of 4. w. Gillette for
several weeks past, left for Seattle yes
lefdhhy IN response 10 n telegram ndvis-
ing her Of the sickness of her sister.
During Miss Evans visit here she made
mary friends, who greatly regret her
departure at an earlier date than had
been expected.
The fall term Of the city schools will
probably commence next Tuesday, in
stead OF Monday, the latter being La
Dor Day, II legal holiday. The board Of
directions have not taken any action In
the matter, but the individuals Of the
board ~ far ~ heard from, are IN favor
OF observing the day. superintendent
Johnson, Of the New WhatcOm schools,
states that his schools viii not be In
session on that day.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02
SLOW Juntiee In Texaa

WACO, Tex, Sept. From time 10
time Texans have rallied at the slow
moving Of the wheels Of justice in the
northern states. They wondered how
prisoners could be detained 40 long a.
reported In some Of the prisons north.
but "A case came to light here today that
breaks the record Of delayed trials. A
Houston man was indicted twenty
five years ago for the murder and rob.
berry Of Moses Ogden. There was q
habeas corpus hearing yesterday and
the prisoner WIS admitted to bail Of
$500. He gave the bond and Ii now
az liberty.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02
President Harrison's Ankle Skinned

NEW York, Sept. l-On the drive
from Ophir Farm last night President
Harrison, Mr. Reid, Mr. Halford, Rus
sell Harrison and the driver were in
light surrey. All went well until the
light roads were left behind and the
ride over the tOrtuous path and
through pitch dark woods was begun.
There was no time to be lost and tie
horses were urged rapidly forward.
The reporters IN "a wagon ahead burned
their Newspaper in order to see where
they were going. Behind the presi-
dent drove Mr.. ClarksOn. There is "A
little bridge in the middle of the road
through the woods and just before this
steep hill. Here one Of the horBcs
SHE'D suddenly, the wheels Of one side
Of the surrey left the road and in a
moment the president was thrown in
a heap from the wagon. The cries Of
the presidents companions alarmed
those before and behind. Mr.. Clark
son ran up with the reporters, but Mr.
Harrison had already picked himself
up and got into the wagon again. His
clothes were stained and his ankle was
barked. He took the accident very
coolly, however, and IL seemed to have
no effect whatever on his nerve.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02

NEwBURGH, N. Y, Sept. THE
fast mail train on the Hudson River
railroad met with disaster at New
Hamburg draw bridge this morning.
The draw had been opened and was
just being closed when the train dashed
into IL. As the bridge was nearly
closed the engine jumped the gap but
the tender failed 10 cross. Engineer
Joseph Owens and Fireman Edward
Best and Mall Clerk J. II. Kane were
instantly killed. Half dozen paasen-
gers were also slightly injured. The
bridge tender claims that the signals
were properly vet. The dead engineer
was one Of the best employees Of the
road.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02
See Baum's Advertisement.
a Chiid's Fall

A 2-year-old child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John BardweIl who reside In What
com, over Weller's grocery store on
Elk street, near Holly, fell out Of a
window yesterday afternoon, striking
on It's head on the ground about thirty
feet below. No one saw the child fall.
Mrs. Hendricks found IL lying IN AN
unconscious condition and carried It
up stairs. IL soon recovered conscious
ness and commenced crying piteously.
DR. Kelley and Birney were sum-
mOned and found no serious Injuries
When their examination was made II
was too early 10 tell whether or not
there had been conclusion Of the brain.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02
n Hired Mans Crime

STEvENsvILLE, o., Sept. John
Skinner, "A hired man working for
Fetner, IA farmer living near here, last
night shot and killed Fetner and then
went up stairs and shot Mrs. Fetner,
who was lying sick in bed, and Mrs.
Fetner's mother, "A feeble old lady. lie
then blew out his own brains. The
shooting grew out of quarrel about
Skinner's wages. Mrs. Fetner Is still
alive, though fatally wounded. The
other three are dead.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02

The people Of Fairhaven cannot ap-
preciate too highly, or aid too literally,
the good work which has been and IA
continually being done by the Ladies'
Benevolent Society. It's members are
active and earnest at all times in char
liable work, and the more they are
aided the more are they able 10 aid
those who are In need of assistance and
kindly comfort. The net proceeds of
the presentation Of the delightful opera
"Mlkadov at Thiatle's opera house To-
nj ght will 20 into the treasury Of the
benevolent society, and be devoted ~
objects which II Il every good citizens
duty to assist. No one who attends
the entertainment can fail tO enjoy II
greatly, and there will also be the added
pleasure Of contributing 10 a most
worthy cause.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02
Attempted to Poison Her Husband

LOWELL, Del, Sept. John J. John
son, a wealthy farmer Of Frankfort who
has passed his prime, recently married
a young woman. The course Of love
did not run smoothly, and az a climax
John narrowly escaped death by poison
ing yesterday. After drinking coffee
prepared by his wife he became vio-
lently ILL., In her apparent anxiety 10
kill her aged partner Mrs. johnson
gave her husband enough poison to
kill ten men. The overdose saved his
life. Mrs. johnson il missing.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02
AN OPERATIC SUCCESS
Gilbert & Sullivan's Mikado
Presented by Amateur
Talent
Lighthouse Theatre Crowded.
To Be Repeated at
Fairhaven
A Child's Fall From a Second
Story Window--Local and
Personal

The Mikado, the most difficult opera
ever undertaken here by local talent,
was presented at the Lighthouse
theatre last evening 10 the largest audi
ence that ever assembled In the build
ing. The company Of ladies and gem
tlemen by whom IL was rendered have
reason to feel satisfied with the enthu-
siastic manner In which IL was re-
ceived by the great audience. Many
wild and persistent encorcs greeted the
performers during the evening. The
production throughout showed persist
ent and painstaking preparation on the
part Of the participants and several
parts were sustained with truly artistic
merit. The many catching airs in
which the piece abounds were rendered
with fine effect.
The stage, with the profusion Of Jap
anesc lanterns and bric-a-brac, pre-
sented the appearance Of an oriental
bower.
Manyof the costumes were artistic
and elegant. Mrs. Alexander, Mrs.
Black and Miss Garfield, as the three
little maids from school, carried the
audience with storm Of applause on
their first appearance ana received
several enCores. Their costumes were
rich and Of elegant beauty and their
parts were acted tO perfection.
Cecil Bacon, ~ KokO, the lord high
cxecutioncr was made up In man
ncr well bclitting the grim character
and executed the mock hcroiCs of his
part crcditably throughout.
4. 7. &. Keith made sufficiently
mOOn.struck Nuuki.Poo. lie acted aud
sang hls difficult part in IA satisfactory
manner.
Horace Barton Kane, as pooh-Bnh,
enacted the lord high everything with
the necessary mOck gravity.
IL. g. Barkley, as Pish Tush, did the
vocal aud dramatic work devolving
upon him with intelligence aud vipur.
Miss Clara Stcngcr war hardly "suf-
iciently decaycd" for the Katisha
depicted by her lines. She pOsscAses too
much natural grace and dignity to
portray the virago, but she won the
admiration Of the audience with her
sweet voice and excellent rendition Of
her vocal parts. The duett by Katisha
and Koko was wildly encored.
The gentlemen and ladies Of the
chorus were artistically attircd In Jap
anese costumes and looked II ltc "a group
from Japanese vase.
The opera will be repeated at Thistlc's
opera house this evening.
80. a.. a
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02
Common School oraduaten

The following pupils have finished
the common school course and reeei we'd
diplomas from Superintendent Hit:
Iynden, Edith NJ White and Ida
Alexander; Laurel, Andrew q. Har-
vey; Wager, Maud Collins; Clearbrook,
Sadie r. Call; New Whatc1m, Roy o.
Hadley, Frank Childs and Edith Mar
tin; Blaine, Jessie Davis and Frank
Hoyt; Custer, Hattie Peel and Myrtle
North.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02
THE PRESIDENTS EXPENSES
The Toledo Blade Replies to One of tn,
Kansas Alliance Howls

The Toledo Blade Replies to One of the
Kansas Alliance Howls
resident Of Kansas, the now cool
ing hot-bed of the Alliance movement,
writes to the Toledo Blade TO inquire
"What has each president spent dur
ing his term Of office, over and above
his salary? The Peoples party is telling
that the Republican presidents have
been getting $4,000 over and above
their salary, and pretend to show proof
TO that eflect.n
The Blade answers: The president of
the United States pets his salary, and
not one cent more. What these ignOr-
ant demagOgues evidently mean Is the
expense Of keeping up the White
House and grounds, which Is paid by
the government, and always has been,
and always will be-for the reason that
over half of the White House Is the
executive department of the govern
ment and the remainder Is the prcsi-
dents private residence. The president
pays his own private scrvants-cOOk,
chambermaids, etc. The government
pays for those employed to attend TO
the business of the executive depart
ment, the same ~ IL pays those in the
war department, or treasury depart
ment, or other governmental depart
ments.
The official staff of the White House,
comprising the men necessary 10 trans
act the enormous business of the
executive department and to care for
the building, are IN follows. The mum
ber Of persons and the salaries have
been the same for many years:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02

CAYUCos, Cal, Sept. l--Wm. Brown,
who was shot by the officers while en-
gagged with four others in an tempt to
rob the CayucOs bank Tuesday night,
died last evening. Two Of the men are
in Jail and the officers are on the trail
Of the other two.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02
Enforcing the Proclamation

SAULT Sr. MARIE, Mich, Sept. /
The customs officers here are ready to
enforce the presidents retaliatory proc
lamation which goes into effect today
No official instructions have been re-
ceived but II Is supposed that Cana
dian craft will not be locked through
without "A certificate from the customs
officers showing that toll has been paid.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02
Scarlet Fever in London

LONDON, Sept. THE official figures
issued today show that scarlet fever,
which has been raging in London for
some time, shows no sign Of abaung.
There are now in the London hospitals
1850 patients from the disease.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02

81 would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor know off, says Mrs.
Hattie Mason, of Chiffon, Carter, Co.,
Mo-, In speaking Of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and DiarrbUa Remedy.
This medicine can always be depended
upon, even In the most severe aud dam
gerous cases, both for children and
adults. 25 and 10 cent bottles for sale
by all leading druggists.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02

Mr.. u. l.. Mcdonald has Just opened an
ealing house at IGll Harris avenue The
culinary department is IN charge ~ Mrs.
j.. q. Farrell, who formerly made Brad
leyh restaurant 20 popular. The New
England needs no other introduction.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02

The Northern Pacific railroad n max
Ing rate Of one fare and One-ffth for the
round "trip 10 the Puyallup hop fields.
Through tickets from Bellingham Bay
can BE- purchased from
n. -. CHETHAM, Agent,
u. II. National Bank Building, New
WhatcOm
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02

Miss Marion Moore, Miss Nellie Lee.
NJ iss Grace fouts, Miss Laura Garfield,
Miss Katie jackson, Mrs. q. A. Fuller,
Miss Laura kOrthauor Miss Jessie Pet
owadley, Mrs. NJ. l.. Smith, Miss Jessie
Calvert, Miss Annie O'Neil, Mr. r.. r.
Trimble, Mr. Henry A. EstabrOok, Mr..
John Lee, Mr.. Herbert O'COnn0r, Mr.
Walter Bruce, Mr.. John McNlchol, Mr.
Edgar O'ConnOr, Mr. Cha-. Monit. Mr.. A.
w. Lane, Mr.. George II. Bacon, Dr. &. A.
Darling, Mr. w. II. Campbell
Pianist, Miss Roberts; stage manager.
Mr. " X. Alexander, musical director,
Prof. Lalley; treasurer Mr. T.. Il. Leam ;.
ing; business manager, Mr.. Horace Bar.
ton Kane
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS


! hereby announce myself ~ a candi-
date for the Office Of school clerk Of school
district No. 4 at the election to be held
Saturday, Sept. 3. GEo. A. DULiTZ.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02

ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. THE Of
fetal cholera returns for all Russia
show a gratifying decrease in the raw
ages of the pestilence. Yesterdays
returns show 1859 new cases and 252J
deaths, being decrease Of 1885 new
cases and 2l2 deaths. In st. Peters
burg yesterday there were I2i new
cases and 40 deaths. The figures for
Tuesday were l55 new cases and fifty
five dnnIha
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02
THE CHOLERA ABATING
Encouraging News From Rus
sia and the Chief Port
of France
Terrible Crime of an Ohio Farm
Laborer---Scarlet Fever
Rages in London
President Harrison Meets With
a Slight Accident--Fatal
Drawbridge Disaster

HAvRE, Sept. There were fifty
four new cases Of cholera yesterday and
nineteen deaths. The epidemic is con-
fined to the unsanltary quarters Of the
city occupied by workmen.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02

Women are not slow 10 comprehend.
They're quick. They're alive, and yet
IL was man who discovered the one
remedy for their peculiar ailments.
The man was DIR. Pierce.
The discovery was his "Fayorte
Prescription"-the boon 10 delicate
women. Why go round "with one
foot in the grave" suffering in silence
- misunderstood - when there's a
remedy at hand that isn't an expert
ment, but which II sold under the
guarantee that If you are disappointed
In any way IN II, you can get your
money back by applying 10 its makers.
We can hardly imagine woman =
not trying it. Possibly it may be- true
Of one or two-but we doubt IT,.
Women are ripe for IT, They must
have 1t. Think of a prescription and
nine out of ten waiting for It. Garry
the news 10 theml
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02

PARIS, Sept. I-Twenty-one eases Of
cholera and ten deaths were reported
in Paris yesterday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02

These men are All paid by The proper
disbursing officer Of the treasury de-
partment, and the president does not
handle one cent Of the money. The
president pays for the food consumed,
Of course, at the White House table.
In short, he pays just that part Of the
expenses lac would If be lived in pri-
vate house, and had his office In some
other building.
We cannot understand what all this
has 10 do with political issues. Are the
members OF the Peoples party such
fools as to he gulled by obvious false
hoods, which any man of common
any kind. Only men of intelligence
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02

! hereby announce myself candidate
for the position Of clerk Of the Fairhaven
school district at the forthcoming cleo
tlon, Saturday, September 3.
Gro ID RuyAN
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02

The seat Of sick headache Ia not In
the brain. Regulate the stomach aud
you cure II. DR.. Pierce's Pellets are
the Little Regulators.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02

60 " the Oneida Market for that nice,
creamery butter In 2-pOund blocks.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


The following are the latest real
estate transfers recorded, ~ furnished
by the abstract Office Of :. l.. Butler.
THURSDAY, AUG. 81
A McMilen and wife 10 Chas Laubec
ne 30 feet Of lot II, blk 80, New What
com; 81, 500.
VIC Pettibone to Geo Vautier, lots
16 and II, blk 2, Whatcom; 5000.
United States patent to Lena Boeh-
ringer, sei gee -, tp 81 n, rae.
ID T. Keesling to NJ Purdy, Purdy's
reserve In Keesling sup add 10 What
com; $1,000.
w T. Ready 10 ID Henspetcr, swi Of
mel sec -, tp 40 n, r "; 81
United States patent to l. A Jenkins,
lot Z, sec 8, tp 30 n, r4e.
Will ID jenkins aud wife 10 l. A Jen-
kins, lots 8, 9 and Z, blk !, Gladstone
Street add to New Whatcom; $500.
II A Judson and wife TO A l. Ebey,
swi sec %, tp 40 n, e; 81 900.
II A Ju1son and wife b. 7 n Judson,
nwt Of set and e1 Of mel Of swt sec 20,
tp 40 n. r e, and lots and 9, blk 3l2,
and lot 8, blk 296 and lot Z, blk 3l8,
Whatcom; q 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
Church Notices.

Rev. L. T.. Newtcrt will occupy the
pulpit of the Unitarian church Sunday
morning at 1890 Sunday School al 2 VI.
Vt Friends Chapel services will I've held
on Sunday At 1880 A. NJ. and $50 7. NJ.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening at 7.i5.
At the !. VI. c. i. ruors SUNDAY at
T., NJ Gospel service .or men good sing
ing short talk, by Young men. All men
cordially invited.
Theological Bridges" by Rev. j. F. lie
land in the Winthrop St, church Sunday
morning SUNDAY School at II -, Y. p, C.
[ at c =. NJ. All are welcome.
At the Free Baptist church there will b,
preaching at 1919 \. NJ by Rev. :, C.
Whitcomb of ritt,feld. in exchange viii
the pastor SUNDAY school at r. Meeting
of the \. c. +. at G.a0. Gospel service a
30. Seats are free and all will be cor
daily welcomed.
NJ the Green street Methodist church
"a. prayer meeting: 1880. worship am
sermon By the pastor; roo, Sundal
schools $50. cllildrcns class meeting $50
Epworth I.eague; 80, Gospel service
At evening service choru, choir AMI orche>
ira. Free sitting and cordial WELDON,
for all.
Congregational church lo.;o .. NJ. whor
.hip and sermon by Rev Il .Lane,Iun Quimb,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-14
THEY WERE BRAVE MEN.
And They Spoke Out Honestly What
They Believed.
Some Mss. Remarkable Wsrds From the Lips
Of leading Professional Gentlemen in
Europe and america.


E'7 gatiesss Wa the .aa.s celebrated fslsr-iSiaB
q Eayiazi Ia 'gsssa ARa~', tiass Tie assssseed a
iAfss Fsssutr and sa. ser rsan+ ysA-s the pily-i
eiaa to it~ QaeeE- a. well a- 10 aaa-t If the
Eagia.s seassiify Yer ~erae reason tie tsseea
;.,ok a dislike 10 hiEl At sass time assi L.
Hi--e.l bfsa a. esnri phy .ieiaH. ia her iass
5aaess, hossssr, -he sear f4r him. He refused 10
sl,rs the sus.aasoaz DECLARING >iae- ler Majesty
ei-e t. desFsrsfe and heF ddstsfup.r ineafable.
asdls tlIlas it froper 10 give ar any disturbance
IN hss l1-t Hss,1sssiss AZ haia, but rather
let her Inc Is easily a. EsssssAlss.7'
Or isi,ssriia sis4erseI .ls8rt time bs-sstrs biz
tsath v hen sas Foaas aud yet dnsSllird AZ
stiiciRe pa.ssst,f ieast tss45F assises s,sr
every sii-~s-s, bat Stage dzsF grown cid IN the
Ifr u issilng kn9ss soaTs thaH iweRty Diseases
for Shiesi lsase MT esea a single rrtus-iY-"
9As hssr Tar HOLLAND. sho an sstueAsfa
ps5 .iei.ss. 's'f'- srar7 istoF'- ar def ssste IN
.cgse-e''s A,4afhfg Il - fac5 that many u
fls lst--t proprietary 1si'sleiss- Of iic 4As are
sere ,ate's-.fi ,hau ntaHy gltg.le.sns and Ini,-t
81 fheia have b~.n als.stseseI oF Bsets ia arEnal
Hsrfliesl practice. Nhea. however. zBS -hrs~a
s-r-os- khOFing their siTtua aud for -erlBg thir
popularity. -ssFr- snd advertise iieEr, IN the
9fauY,9 ii ihe bsserfsd all y.F'us goes cat OF
thru
Df Wil.ss Edward t;ol.,is Of the Reveal NAVY
Of England wrote 10 Iona0B 1re .pafs.T eaiisd
tiss EzAsttg LEfSr fnlIpss iisg ili- iai n40vs
fhaa -tseufptH teJfs' sSEerirer ~ NV profession
eau rffitHFle tf'arlt Att Hlnptattculls sfaft ttt
bSsv lassa ahis 70 give relief asd etss'ct
m9rs cirt- b. tlae Of Warner. safe are Ihsn
i,y ~ other lneficia'-s tscar's4ny'ir L. the pr0
fsssloa.T
The ll.a Dc. p.p ts-ysi. who s,itiam fyp.s-yils-
aat nrsiictHe wrote ii. l1leN-. III itHtn'i my
self tc Eiet.ai OF serious khlney iYUuhi, Should
use ay1ss-s- safe tyiEr. The testimony 81 hun
dred- of iateigni aa'i very FeBBtaiti' gentlemen
hardly iss1'- 10 iJisht fjss f B. TT io-s
happ5 d3-russr,r- wtIies occasionally brag nd 20
suffering huiHsBtp."
Dr. l. \. t.uIB, dean % the pited >iafe-
Medical silrgE and Editor Of the Ur7ira' RI
bun. SOME time since Wrutt aud Itubhstird -
book ia Which be laid fhe ingredients u
NarneT's -afr (uFr aFr among TIM most NIil
able medicine, Of cur mafrria HitdCs. ahd 10,
combustion l. such - 10 iii-urv ii best possible
action eH the kidHeY and urinary nrEsu-."
Dr. AusiEesF wilson, =. Il. :, ehiuF OF Health
ia frli' thg through his paper 20 a correspondent
Mho had written hjn r,-EaF'iihs Narltrr.- safe
IRE, said W arEef', safe tRTs Is Perfectly safe
and perfectly reliable"
The-r are ply s.csaH- skilled, - Itd,-P ndent.
iIpHit true q, the conscientious teachings af
their abit profession that they DARE tell the truth
To- kings Iuefns 81 the whole Wosld. Al honor
to them