davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1893-05-12
e0l nm III R6Vl4 oI1D eY5Nl
ts,|| is|s;: \ FLOWER SEEDS
4aaa1l viasiG|ss, FREE!

11lcSC.fe.s::.sciIiI!.iIa = s "a
fRR LApisS wosLp \ . iaygs 20.
pAgs, - eeisuA iilustn.sd nssa.
- b. laA1ss 40 ~ family circle.
lshtsveted W sts.is.. pesn., lasies'
kons dsssfatiss. ksysstsspaas.
fasAions, Aygssns, ta.,nils rsaalef.
euass;ss, sis. 70 tniIodsss ih,s
The state herald., 1893-05-12

STATE or COLORADO ,s..
cousrr OF PniLtus
In tho County Court.
Fierce wright 4 Co
The state herald., 1893-05-12

ssIsrsA scr sssds ~ $1,000. Do ncs 60
q .n.sr.psisss psrssas III. s>lsv-V
dcst Pot d Ell Bis ssAsniPdees - IL ~
sssl collectisas s.st fss y e<aia.
SPECIAL OFFER! T. 7: =: :. Il; 4 81: ~, q
~ -, as ssrss,ss.ss. y Nh s.sl 1sss, Il
sAissioa V all ths absve, ess paekss 4 d ssas-
tsatsd Eekfsra sweet PseA snhssdag
q. as..s. ,rsstir. i.sisdiss nsvsaasss. -
Apple aasssss, ~. Sweet rsas ass tAs nass ?
as4 fA>hsosabls lnuqust houss $50 sultivaASl
the E<hfsa varisuss WIKI We eRr, are As .
Assst s,A msst ssistrs,sl ksswa. fAsy grss
Insight e lei, ans prstse: f tAsss nsstA. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
4 MEETING OF CHINESE.

They VIII he AddresSed by "Doctrine
Teacher" In the Central Methodist Church.
There have been distributed in Chinatown
and among tho Chinese in other parts of the
city numberless small cards containing the no.
tice Of q meeting Of the Chinese to be held this
evening. Tho invitation is printed In Chinese
characters the translation being as follows:
At present there is n doctrine teacher here named
Masters from California. who will proclaim the Gospel
doctrine on 18th Of the present month at worship
temple in New York city, on Seventh avenue. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets He viii also speak
of the unjust American law This will be OF great ben
eGt This speaker is very able in the use o the CHI
nese Ian guAge and has constantly exered hmset in
behalf people. and thereby is greatly beloved by
US. Let all come OUT to hear him.
The worship temple" is tho Central Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, of which the Rev. Pr.
Charles s. narrower ia pastor. The Rev: DR..
+. j. Masters. who will he the speaker. has been
for many years the superintendent OF the Chi
Pacific, coast. He will speak tonight both in
English and Chinese. and will probably be
followed by other speakers some OF whom. 1t Is
expected. will be Cinnamon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
YODki AND THE LOTOS.

The Club Man Says tho Russian Drink is
Not Half Bad, Taken In the Right way.
Vodka" said Unknown Lotos Club man,
"is live wire when you don't know how to
drink 1t. and when YOU do it is comparatively
tame. Every Russian novel is filed with
vodka. and it Is generally supposed to be q
very deadly drink. My experience with vodka
at a luncheon on ono Of the Russian Gunboats
convinced mo that it is not 30 fatal IL one
knows how to drink ii. had boon invited to
lunch via tho Russians. and l had been
warned by my friends to beware OF vodka.
Now. am not heavy drinker. but fatter
myself that know how and when to drink l
reasoned liz this way: 1t Ia 30 per cent In favor
OF the Russians that they are accustomed
to drinking VODKA. and 1t is an even thing ior
the other 50 per cent. friend OF mine VINO hai
luuched with the russians at Fortress Mon
roe said that vodka tasted like live trolley
wire and when swallowed 1t worked ike an
electric dynamo l concluded that / would
watch the Russians. do as they did. and Keep
my head as long as ! could. When we sat
began with caviar or some OF the other 1ily
dishes on the table. Then they drank vodka.
followed their example. and the result was
success, That is the secret OF drinking vodRa
with Russian naval officers. Begin with caviar.
and man Is safe-that Is. reasonably so. SeN-
eral days later entertained some Of the Rus
SLAMS at the club. We began with Manhattan
more than so per cent. In my favor. Good
vodka ia made from rye and SOM times from
potatoes. and it. one knows how to drink it it
Ia not half bad"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
PROF FINNEGAN'S NOISY PIANO.
Justice yoorhis Puts Time Limit on th 9
DANCING Mnster,s Soirecs

dancing Masters SOirecs.
Nobody cared how much out Of tune Finne-
Gan's piano was as long as the cold weather
lasted and the windows were kept closed. Fin
negan might play After the Bal" until morn
ing and call out "Chassez to corners" until
there wasn't solitary pupil left and nobody
minded. But when tho warm weather came
and Prof. Finnegan's perspiring pupils had to
get air the situation was different, and now
Prof. Finnegan Is smartinG under a sense Of
what seems to him an unjust discrimination.
Finnegan keeps dancing school at 449 ana
45l Seventh avenue and the other tenants tak6
boarders. or rather did take them until the
noise from the dancing school drove them
away. Latterly. FinneGan's sorees have
grown longer and their unconfped Joy consid-
erahly louder. Finnegan wouldn't close up
earlier or stop the music even when delega-
ton OF fifteen neighhors called on him. SO one
Of them had him brought before Justice Voor-
his Yesterday morning in the Jefferson Mnr-
ket Police Court. The Judge told him that
hereafter the school would have to close at
1O:45 o'clock on four nights and at IL o'clock
on the other two
why. that amt square, your Honor" said
Finnegan. None OF these society things grts
under way before ! o'clock. and over at Sher.
RVS they hit 1t up till in tho morning. T'aint
square to shut us UP so early. Just because we
live on seventh instead OF Fifth avenue"
Justice Noorhls sided with the neigh hors
however. and that is why Finnegan feels that
he has been unJuetly treated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
MUSLIN EMBROIDER|ES,

Extraordinary Values in all widths.
large purchase Of Muslin Embrodcrics
from leading importer. closing out this
seasons patterns. enables us to offer fine
grades Of goods In all widths. at astonsl-
ingly low prices.
India Linen Flouncings, 81 inches wide.
embroidered, scalloped. or hemstitched
borders. 33c. yard: worth SOC.
India Linen and Cambria Flounc!ngs. 81
inches wide. fine, neat, and openwork en-
broidered designs. 30c. yard: worth GOc.
India Linen. Cambria. and Nainsook
Flouncings. AZ inches wide. embroidered.
scalloped. OF hemstitched borders. 4Sc.
yard worth 75c.
India Linen Flounclngs. As inches wide.
fine embroidered patterns, 00c. yard;
worth soc. Scaloped and hemstitched
borders. 09c. yard; worth CSC.
Bargains la Marrow Edgings OF all de-
seri Ptions.
4 special lot of Polk a-dot EmbrOideriss, 12he.
and IJc. yard; worth iSc. and ESQ.
Irish Point FIouucinRs. AS inch wide. 81. rs I'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
"As HONEST As JUSTICE vooRHIs."
Capt. OConnor Says tho Idea that Police
men Take Brides from Peddiers IL absurd.

Supt. pSOnuOr buys thc Aucb ohcc-
men Take Brides from Peddier. IL Absurd.
Oflate many push-cart peddlers have been
arraigned in Jefferson Market Court and
fined. Some one told Justice Voorhis that the
noico levied black mail Of ST. each per week on
these men MS the price Of exemption from, ar
rest When Policeman Mangin Of the West
dlers Yesterday In Jefferson Market Court.
Justice Noorhs said:
Ar, you, one Of the policemen who collect
dc!ler fees from the peddlers2""
T., No, Sir. am not" replied Mangn red with
The psddlors We're fined 81 each.
calinrH -, 10 onnor said when his attention was
man man ManGin is one OF tho oldest officers In
h ls prse Zee p and Is respected by AL who grow
his; and cannot see why the Justice should
make remark like that He did not M 9 any
s mt Sa,eme1's whom he was a Police Com.
missioner. and he certainly knew more about
me police then than he does now. The idea
Is absurd" ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Set u Girls Hair Anre.

John Hunt, an ex-convict. has been living
at tho house .of Mrs. Mary Sayin. 4OS West
Twenty-third street. He came homo late on
Friday night very drunk and abused Mrs.
savin. She told him to leave the house.
whereupon he knocked her down and nearly
bit off one OF her fingers. Her screams brought
struck Minnie on tho head with a lighted
lamp. Minnie's hair and dress took fire. and
some neighbors ran In and rolled her In
was arrested. and in Jefferson Market Court
yesterday he was held In $1,000 bail for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
The Federa,,on'- Home Rule Fund.

The Irish National Federation OF America
acknowledges tho receipt Of tho following sub
scriptions since its last report Patrick Martin.
Treasurer Home Rulo fund, Baltimore, $4,000;
NJ. Donohue President Niagara Falls station
Branch college Greenl Cambridge. Mass,
Sl12; amount since last TseIP9rt, ~ S32i 5o
am cunt received to date. S263t7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

that e6nts yogr se%sn would be insapactated to
cause ca .; Of your discipline and because OF your
the Stephenson medals. which 1 have the
pGTHhs sn fo Rlessed the same
t ms En-, medals on the breasts of the recipients.
while az al this was going on the various fire
TsFe getting into position
recipients Of the medals stepped back to the
company with which they had marched up.
started up to ait its fellows. Fifteen Minutes
natter the parade staEed First came I'VE
the stand and ma sns ea1 into o
; s5sTa the ms
company. Two color bearers marched be-
tween the IL, sixth and seventh companies. One
the white and gold flag OF the department.
Ihey stopped at the south end Of the stand.
their the engines
fSn % sn fSsx or steam The r.
They went on down to Seventy second street.
Then there was pause for three or four min
suddenly three sharp whistle blasts sound.
mnGne came n,d racing down the street At
and her Whistle shrieknG. Clouds Of it"s SMOKE
and sparks few from her smokestnck. Right
Ahead Of 40 ran n coach dog. barking and
jun ing at the horses heads.
1t took less than four minutes for tho whole
parade to get by. but that four minutes was
sufficient to lot the men. women, and children
it was all over. Chief Bonner walked proudly
up to the stand. Mayor GIlroy took his hand
and said; "Cble' Bonner. congratulate YOU"
Everybody else In tho stand did the same
Fireman Lucas belongs to Engine Company
"a. In, October; 1891, at a fire IN Dominick
the aid OF ladder, and rescued family OF
four whose escape had been cut off by the FIRE.
Fireman Aspell bod to the top OF ladder
caught Mrs Bella Knapp whom he had told to
Jump from window ten feet above the top Of
safely to the ground. Capt. Byrn" is attached
to Engine IL. and Capt Ryan to Engine 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
A 81, 900 Place for Alexander Bremen.

Civil Justice Alfred Steckler has appointed
Alexander Bremen TO be Assistant Clerk OF
tho Fourth District Civil Court 10 place OF
Stephen ]. Herbert. deceased. Tho salary is
$4,000 and tho term six years from the date OF
appointment. The Clerk OF the Court, Julius
HargbnrGer, Is Grand Master OF the indie
new assistant is President OF the Musical Mu.
tual Protective Union and Nice-President Of
the International Musical Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
A Venezuelan GrnernI Robbed.

Gen. Valbuena OF Venezuela arrived hore
month ago from Curacao, an exile from his
native country. and went to live at PAL East
Fourteenth street. On Wednesday night he
found his trunk unlocked and $12O missing
On tho floor lay q small key which fitted the
the property OF Assupta liaEaceini. IA year
old Italian girl employed In the house she
was put IN charge o. the Gerry society yester-
lice Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Stole 81 800 Worth OF Stock. and Bonds.

Frank Gunevan. painter. Of 2.075 Second
avenue. was held for trial by Judge Ryan in
the Tombs Police Court yesterday on a charge
OF grand larceny. On June IL Guinevan was
painting in the house Of Edward p Phelps. at
l2l East Eighty-ninth street. Mr.. Phelps is
Auditor for the Denver Iron and Coal Compa-
nv. at 81 Wall street. He had number OF
papers In q valise with some clothing. Among
the papers were four United Coal Compsnys
same company's stock. valued altoge ether at
$500. After Gunevan had left the yalse was
missed. and Mr.. Phelps informed INSPECTOR
cIouRhlin Detectives OConnor and MI
gent arrested Guinevan on Thursday. When
searched at Police Headquarters all the bonds
and stocks were found in his possession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
This Has Nothlnx to DO with Rapid Transit.

Rapid Transit Commissioners John II. Starln
was In tho Mayors office Yesterday morning.
but did not offer his resignation to the Mayor.
He said that his visit had nothing to do with
rapid transit Mayor Gilroy said that he had
no Information regarding the time OF tho next
meeting OF the Commissioners. or II they are
likely to agree on n satisfactory extension of
emit pressing needs Of the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

The season OF outdoor spectacle at Manhat-
tan Beach will begin next Saturday evening in
Pains outdoor theatre. A number OF improve
ments have been made since Pain gave his last
exhibition there two seasons ago. Tho subject
dents connected with tho siege Of ,Nicksburg.
and the spectacle will be presented on moro
elaborate scale than any heretofore attempted
here. 1t will be thirty years on July since tho
garrison mt Yicksburg, after resistance eX-
tending over fourteen months, yielded " tho
Union forces under Grant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
says He's Cousin of Premler Gladstone.

young Englishman who was Grraigned
yesterday morning In the Essex Market Court
gave his name as Charles E Gladstone. and
pleaded guilty to tho charge OF intoxication.
was second cousin OF Epgland,s Grand Old
Mfa' ne mad been visiting In Montreal. he
dering around and. being lonesome, took too
many drinks. A policeman found him lying
on on the sidewalk at Pike and Madison streets
charged him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

Notice OF intention to bring suit against
the city for erecting the grand stands for the
October Columbian celebration has been
flcd by John l. Hamilton 4 Sons. the con-
tractors who erected them. Tho contractors
claim is for $40 72S.0S The amount allowed
by the Board Of Estimate and Apportionm ent
was S2s.U 900 The IIamiltons arc Republicans
and followers OF the Wicked Gibbs in the
is Vice. President OF the Republican County
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

DENVER. June 1z.-About twenty persons
were poisoned by eating Ice cream at a
dnnerat the dedicatory services at St Francis
Hospital Thursday night and some Of them
are very ILL., Among tho victims are most
OF the Catholic priests OF the city. Father
Organ Is at st. Joseph's Hospital in a serious
condition. 1t is not thought that any OF the
cases will prove fatal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Domestic Wash Fabrics.
TRUNKS
At Less than Cost to Manufacture.

We have purchased at Sherif's sale q
large lot of Trunks. made by one Of the
leading trunk makers OF America. all abso-
Iutely perfect goods. and OF the finest
grades and best workmanship. They COM
prise Dress Trunks. Overland Trunks.
Steamer Trunks. Mems and Womens Hat
Trunks. Hamper Trunks. &C.. and will be
placed Oh sale Monday morning at prices
less than cost OF manufacture.
Also-special for Monday-5OO Sole
Leather Dress Suit Cases at $500 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD & SIMPSON.
UnapprOachable Values in Summer Requisites.
MILLINERY DEPT.
Clearing Sale of
Ladies' Trimmed Hats,
Turbans and Bonnets

otte
To reduce our stock OF Ladies' Trimmcd
Hats, Turbans and Bonnets. we have made
large reductions In prices.
One lot OF 800 Trimmed Hats, comprising
Leghorns, White Chips. Colored and Fancy
Strawe. at 1915 each; reduced from $l2.
$3.50 and SIS.
One lot OF 200 Ladies' Trimmed Hats and
Turbans. all choice styles. at $525 each;
reduced from Ss75. 5000 and $12.5O.
One lot OF $50 Ladies' Dress Bonnets
(many OF which are Paris models) at $1,000
and $3.50 each; reduced from $40. $40
and S35.
We are also displaying in Show
Rooms a late importation Of High
Glass Paris Styles, such as were worn
at the recent Grand Prix.
MISSES and CHILDREN's
TRIMMED HATS.
500 Misses and Children's Trimmed Hats.
in a largo variety Of styles. comprising
Leghorns, Colored and White Straws and
Chips. at $2.95 each; reduced from $3.50,
$5.75. and $3.50.
In this Department will also be found q
choice assortment OF Ladies' Null Hats
in all the leading shapes and colors.
UNTRIMMED HATS.
Exceptional Values in Leghorns.
300 doz. Imported Leghorn Flats at CSC. each.
500 doz Imported Leghorn Flats at s5c. each.
$50 doz. Imported Leghorn Flats at 05c. each.
Also finer grades Of Flats. together with
a we'll assorted stock OF Short Back and
Shaped Leghorns not to be found else
where in the city.
SAILOR HATS.
We are showing the largest and most
complete stock Of Ladies' Trimmed Sailors
In America.
Our famous IS. G. 4 81 Sailors. made
by mems hatters and controlled by US. in
full line Of colors. including White. Black.
Navy Blue. Cardinal. Brown. and Hello
trope. in three sizes Of brlms. viz: 8. 81.
and inches.
Fine Sonnet Braid Sailors. In White.
Black. Navy. Brown. and Cardinal. 81
and inch brims. $1.9S each.
Milan Sailors in White and Navy Blue.
8H-inch brims. $1.75 and $1.9S each.
Fine Milan Sailors. in White and Navy.
finch brims. SEAS each.
Sonnet Braid Sailors. in White. Black.
Navy Blue. and Brown. at 6Sc., 75c., 9Sc.,
and $1.4S each.
All our Sailors. from lowest to Highest
grades. arc full trimmed. with leather sweat
bands.
LADIES' UNTRIMMED HATS.
Balance OF Ladies' Untrimmed Hats and
Bonnets. comprising goods from the best
European and domestic manufacturers. will
be found on Bargain Counters at Soc. and
Soc. each.
PLATEAUX.
Enormous assortment OF Leghorn. Chip.
Fancy Braids and Mohair Plateaux at popu-
lar prices.
Special values-5OO Chip and Velvet
Combination Plateaux at 9Sc.; reduced
from $2.9s.
1000 Imported Chip Plateaux at 4Sc. re-
duced from $1.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
HaIf.Prlce Sale of
STANDARD
Si|Ver-Platpd Ware.

$4,000 Pieces Silver-Plated Ware,
manufactured by the celebrated Rogers
and Brother, at reduction OF SO per
cent. from regular prices. The goods
are all standard plato on Nickel Silver
and cannot be manufactured for the
prices now asked.
This is an opportunity to secure this
high-grado Silver-Plated Ware which
hotel-kecpcrs. boarding house proprietors
and others should at once avail them
selves Of.
SPECIMEN VALUES.
Tea Spoons. per set OF six $50.
Coffee Spoons". per set OF Six o0os
Dessert Spoons. .......per set OF six 81. -
Dessert Forks. per set Of six 1.00
Medium Forks. .......per set Of six 1.00
Table Spoons. per set OF SIX lbs
Soup Ladies'. ....................eac each 1.S0
Fish Knives. .................,...e ach LOU
sugar Smells. .,each SOC.
sugar Iongs.. ...................e each Soc.
Jelly Shells. ....................e each ASc.
Preserve Spoons. each 60c.
Butter Knives. .................e each 3Sc.
Ice Cream Knives. each Csc.
Cream Ladies'. .................each 4So.
Gravy Ladles.................... each 65c.
Mustard Spoons. each 19c.
salt spoons. leach loo.
We shall also add to this sale special
lot of the renowned CHRISTY KNIVES
at 0Sc. per set OF three pieces. as follows:
Christy Bread. Cake and PAIRING Knives.
Christy Bread. Carving and PAIRING Knives.
These Knive. made or tho finest steel,
and viii retain their edge longer and eat
smoother than aay other knives made.
9Th Avenue, 18th 10 Doth Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
LACES.

Special sale OF tho popular Net Guipure
Laces (now so desirable for trimming
wash fabrics), to 9 inches wide. SOC.
yard; worth Soc. to IL inches wide.
soc. yard: worth 75c.
Our general stock OF Laees IL the largest
in America, comprising all tho staple makes,
and novelties as brought iato the market
from time to time.
In Needie-made Laces there 10 no such colec.
tion to be found anywhere Tho finer goods rival tho
makes Of Real Lace. while the medium goods are OF
such character and design As to DO suitable trim.
ming for any fabric.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

Japanese Rugs at Halt Price.
36x72 inch. $l.S5 7Lx1o% It.. $S.26
72x1os inch. $5.45 Okla IT,. $11.25
These Rugs are OF best quality.
and Persian Rugs, carpet sizes. from
$7.4S to $19.75 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
DRESS GOODS.

100 pcs. all-wool Storm Serges.
In navy blue and other colors.
an extraordinary sacrifice, worth
Jr ......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

10 cases more Ladies' Black Kid
Oxford Ties. with patent leather
tips, sizes "a to s..........,......
cases Ladies' High Cut But
ton Shoes. Dongola Kid. patent
leather tips. A to d width. sizes
"a to 7. worth $780,. .............
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-06-30
w S Thompson appointed assignee.
Matter of estate OF Otto Serfiing.

CATTLEHEN ARRESTED --Thr.e more
cases of driving too many cattle across
bridges at one lime have bsen reported.
On the 18th inst, A nj Osbnrn, who Is
taking a band OF cattle across the noun
tains, was arrested for driving more than
twenty-five head at one time across the
Big Fall Creek bridge. lie was fined ten
| dollars and costs. He gave check on
the Lane County Bank for the amount,
and Yesterday morning the justice OF the
ueace came to town to collect the am cunt
/. nd found the bank cosed. Columbus
. orter and William Lane, OF Harrisburg,
~, ere arrested at tile same place for the
sa, ne offense, and fined ten dollars each
ana the cost amounted to ten dollars
eari,. They paid the amount. Con-
stst,ie Kissfnger went several miles up
,,,e roa,t and caught then. tits claimed
the Big Fall Creek bridge was inlired.
Register.
The Corvallis Times makes the follow
,,o- ,,utind remark: ALBANY has always
hsso iealo,,s of Coz wallis and has gener-
lii, Leeu Jealous of Corvallis and has gen.
s,s,,v be,-r, able to out do us. She frstteo
g. /. ,;na under our bank failure, bul
fn.Ilv sa1y and went ns one better.
pi,.ht here. we would like to remark that
AI6sny doe sn't need to be jealous OF any
of its neighb ors and Is not.
An unpleasant thing about bank fail
ures ia that women are the hrst ones tf
get excited and mako run for the bank
III people would keep cool hall the bana
fail ures could DE averted.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-06-30

y Frtdricks, he we'll known rho .
tosrapher, 77o Broadway, Nsx York,
says. II have been using Alleook's Pov-
Gus Plas,ers for 20 wears. and found them
onc OF the best of family medicides.
Briefly samming up my experience, say
that when placed on She small of the back
Allcock's Plas,ers i'll the BODY with ner.
vous energy, and thus cure fatigue, brain
exhaustion, debility and kidney difficult
ties. Fer women and children have
found them Invaluable. They never ir'i-
tate The skin or cause the slightest pain.
but cure sore throat, coughs, colds, pain IN
the side, back ar chest, iudiges tion NJ
bowel complaints"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-06-30
AMeadetrnl slashlne.

There is no douh; that man is a fine
mechanism, bat like every ether machine
he sears gu; by friction /, Is said tina,
he & born again everv ;xo or three years.
His body Is virtually re made from food
To rc;aFd this making over IS radically
wrong. as man loses so much vitality
in the delayed process that Il takes long
time TO recuPstaie. The psaSess OF max
ing anew is 20 accelerated by purging ai,h
Erandreih's Pills tha, new man. as 1t
were. may he made In two Or three
months. and the change In the mecharisn
is such tha, the worn ou; p.rs par, IS re
placed by the new wi,hou, the usual run
ming down { { the cn,ile machine. Yen
doa't have TO stop for repairs Purge
awav with Brandreih's p.;ls the old, dis
eased and worn out body. They are
purely vegetable, absolutely Harmless, and
safe TO AXE ST any time.