davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-29
REFRACTORY TARS TRACKED
Mutinous Sailors of the LydEate Re-
shipped on the Scottish Isles.

bhEpPeu >" A. sShs"
The shipping agents. who furnished
the crew for the British bark Lydgate,
about which no much talk Of wor-
thiness has been INDUCED in for a week
past. played a clever trick upon the mu-
tinous portion Of the crew late last
night.
Upon the Lydgate's arrival here thir-
teen OF her foremost hands ran away.
and thirteen new men were shipped In
their places.
Next tho hue and cry went up on
board that the Lydgate was t~op-heavy.
and that she was not properly laden and
would capsize as soon as sail vas made
on her.
So these thirteen men refused to go to
sea In her. Late last night the shipping
agents, who had advanced so in wages
to each man. went alongside with a tug
boat, ostensibly 10 bring the refractory
sailors ashore. Meanwhile the British
ship Scottish Isles dropped down from
her dock and anchored within a few
hundred yards OF the Lydsate.
The sailors threw their luggage aboard
the Jonah" ship, with vi&ions OF a
nights frolic dancing before their eyes.
The tag lines were cast on and she
very soon made fast to the Scottish
Isles, ard the men were ordered TO tum
bic aboard. There they found the ship
ping agents. accompanied by the British
Nice-Consul, with the shipping articles
Of the Scottish Isles spread out before
him. The men were offered a chance 10
sign In the Scottish Isles for lava or 90
ashore Ia irons and sail In the l.ydgate
for Shanghai.
They We're completely taken by sur,
Prise. ana as the only reason they gave
for not carrying out their contract on the
Lyigate was thai they considered Ter
unseaworthy, they inscribed their names
on the Scottish Isles articles,
The LydSate has n fun crew on board
and Will sail tomorrow morning II tbs
wind serves. Her new crew express per
feet confidence in her seaworthincss.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
,Minesa Led by Military Men.
NO Kyle Plant Raid To-day.

=. UN1bNTowN. Pa. May .2o.-The
mott nteI taRs place rs,s o olda ase Desc sspa tehes q rsi
port everything quiet through the re-
= stun, md many or the plants working
4 ihing near here last night the strikers
r out loose q number OF loaded and
empty cars, and they were badly wreck
ID. A large section OF track was also
torn up, but there was no other damage.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
CHARTER MAY BE REVOKED.
Hoffman House Corporation Seem'
to lie Guilty of Contempt.

NEWARK. n. j., May 29,-Nice-Chan-
cellor Green this morning granted a
rule to show cause why the charter of
the HOFFMAN House corporation should
not be forfeited under the provisions Of
the statutes. because the books ot the
concern were never brought to this city
as the Chancellor had ordered.
An order was made by the Vice.
Chancellor on Jan. 3 directing the pro-
ductIon of the books. and when on Jan.
y they had not been brought to Newark
an order to show cause why the cor
poration should not be ~adJudged guilty
OF contempt Of CUur was made.
No person appeared in the orpora-
TONS behalf, and the rule was made
r]eturnablc at Jersey city next Friday.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
CALLS HIS COUSIN A LIAR.
E. s. Stokes Denies the Statement
that He Is Insolvent.
w. f. ID. StolIcs Wants a Hoffman
House Company Accounting.

1T Is a malicious lie and he knows It,"
is the way e. 8. Stokes answered his
counsel's question this morning concern
ing sIme Of the sworn statements made
by his cousin. w. L. D.. Stokes. on the
witness stand yesterday.
The action. which has been before Jus
tice %lngraham, In Part l.. of the Special
Term Of the Supreme Court, for several
days, was brought by w. L. d. Stokes, as
a s~tockholder Of the Hoffman House Com
pany. for an accounting, alleging gross
mismanagement II Misrepresentation OF
the company's funds by f. S. Stokes, its
president.
T.. S. Stokes this morning admitted,
when called to the stand, that the Fen
wick Hall Company. OF which he IL
the principal st%ockhulder, was indebted
to the Hoffman House Company about
5000, n that s4,o5s OF the funds of
the Hoffman House Company had been
drawn to pay for a boiler Tor the yacht
but v. f. j.. STOKES" said i. S.
Stokes. owes the Company that, and II
| can't collect / from him I'll pay t."
Both Of these accounts. the witness
said, had been put In his hands, az re-
ceIver OF the Hoffman House Company.
for collection.
Mr.. Stokes denied ever having told W.
=. u. Stoke that the bath-hOuse con
neuted with the hotel made 500, 90 a
wear, or that he waH interested IN the
cigar ana .'ews stands at the hotel.
Now, said e%-Cohgressman j. j.
Adams. T., $. stokes's counsel, ''youT
cousin, ". l., ID. stokes, testified yes
terday that you are insolvent. Is that
truc?'
II was In reply to this question that
MIR. Stokes replied In the forcible Ian
guage quoted at the outset.
When W. h. ID. Stokes heard hia
statement termed n lie he turned sud
denly and looked the witness straight in
the face and moved as II about to rise,
Then he bit his lip and flushed. but said
nothing.
MIR. 4. y. Stokes admitted that $50, OOC
borrowed from the Chemical National
Bank, on notes ndorsed ny the Holman
House Company. was for his personal
use. but said that the notes were Sc.
cured by collateral Of his own, and the
maine OF the Hoffman House Company,
he said, was used only because the Com.
pany had an account with the bank, and
That he had not n personal account
there.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
NO ORGAN YET.
National Municipal League Not
Ready TO Run n Newspaper.

At the second and last days session
of the National Municipal League, at the
city Club, 677 Fifth avenue. to-day,
First Nice-President Charles d. Richard
son, Of Philadelphia, presided.
Charles |. Bonaparte, Of Baltimore.
Chairman of the Executive Committee.
reported regarding the ACCESSIBILITY of
the League purchasing a Philadelphia
periodical to be used in its interests,
that such action would he premature
until the League had Issued an address
to the public showing what right 1t had
10 exist.
The League will hold a mass-meeting
tonight in the Manhattan Athletic
Clubs Theatre. James &. Carter. Pres
ident OF the city club, who was yester-
day elected President Of the League.
will preside. Each Of the following gem
tlemen VII! speak upon the subject OF
Municipal Reform in the city In which
he resides Prot. r. j. James, OF Phil
adelph!a; Ansiey Wilcox. Of Buffalo;
Thomas McDoIgall, II Cincinnati; J. J.
Mcnamara. 9f Baltimore. and Marcps
T. Hun. u Albany.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
DYNAMITE IN THE MINES.
Cripple Creek strikers Could Have
Killed All N%on-Unton Miners.

DENVER. cob. MAY D-Informa''5n
has been received from Cripple Creek
hat even had the strikers been driven
from the camp, the men who took their
places In the mines would bo In imminent
peril Every min In the camp oyer
which there has been trouble IL loaded"
Large quantities ~ dynamite have
been stored In the shafts back Of the
timbcring by the strikers. and hidden
wires attached to these charges In BuCh
A mnnner that they cuull have been cx-
ploded and every person In the mines
Instantly Killed. while the men VINO Opcr-
ated the battery remained out Of sight.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
PETROLEUM TO RIVAL OLEO.
Chicago Mems scheme to Combine
1t with Vegetable Oils.

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, May 2s.-William H. Lee
and Fred c. Laird. of Laird & Lee. the
publishers, and Alexander W.. Winter
have secured patents on a process for
combining mineral and vegetable oils,
which. 1t Is claimed, will revolutionize
the manufacture OF butterine, oleo-
margarine. compound lard and other imi-
tation products of the packing-houses.
1t Is expected by the owners that the
new oil will enter into competition with
and prove another bonanza to the pro-
ducers of petroleum. The owners Of the
patent say they have refused an offer
OF 50, 900, 900 for their rights.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
STRIKERS GETTING ANGRY.
Another Invasion Threatened of
the UncLcnsacL Mills.

HACKENSACK, N. j., May Cat
the meeting of the strikers OF the West
Hoboken, Homestead ana llaCkensack
silk mills last night. the Paterson wcav-
ers were denounced for having MED
the strikers places.
The Superintendent of the Hacken-
snck mill having determined not to
take back any OF the strikers. the latter
are becoming desperate. and serious
trouble and another invasion are np-
The evening world., 1894-05-29
'WEALERS WORRY DENVER.
Chamber Of Commerce VIII Com
slider The CoNeyitc Question.

DENVER. Col. May @.-rhe Chamber
Of Commerce meets to-day u discuss
what shall be done with the Common
weaiers. There are about ZOO here now,
and more are making for this point. and
the matter is serious.
Superinte ndents OF all trunk lines run
ming East are here u be ready for any
mergen and spies are among the I'M
employed to watch their movements and
give notice OF any Intention to capture IA
train.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

than one.haif tho usual. police force. The new
Republican board Of Safety last evening an
nounoed the names Of twelve patrolinen who
would be dismissed from the force NEXT Friday.
These men went on a strike last night Bon>
psraded tho streets in uniform. but refused TO do
LII Lulu
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Gettysburg Battlefield Trolley.


PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-In the Unite
States Circuit Court To-day Judge Dallas denIe
the motion made for the United States to hay
the Gettysburg Electric Railway Company en-
Joined by preliminary injunction from bulldln
a branch trolley road alleged to Interfere wit
the Gettyshurg hattlehClds.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
business bad mt Buenos Ayres.

By Associated Press)
LONDON. May ga despatch to h
Times from Buenos Ayres Jays that
business is paralyzed, owing to the rise
in the gold premium and the falling Off
in exports.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Whea Baby wac sick, We gave her CaStoriG,
Then she was q Child, she cried Tor Castorla,
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria,
When she had Children, sho gave them cartorll
The evening world., 1894-05-29
His 'weaIern Proved Tramps.

COLUMBUS. o.. May 81. c. Mosher. who
left here on May 20 In command Of thiry-six
Coneyites. and who returned Saturday night. says
he found HIS men we're mainly tramps. who
threatened depredations unless given food. When
no left the crowd II went to pieces.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
More Pullman strikers.

IVY NNNOVTlTe1 FftsH1
CHICAGO. May 29.-The Pullman strikers .
ceIved an addition to their ranks to-day. o.
hundred brickmakers employed by the Compai
struck. The bTlckmakers claim the Company h
been paving them little more than one-half 4
union schedule. 10
The evening world., 1894-05-29

to be shipped on the steamship Augusta
Victoria. which sails on Thursday, and
Heidelbach, Ickelheimer g. Co. Will for
ward SG00.OW by the same steamer.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Schooner Alta Ashore.

UAIIFAX, y. $, May % The schooner Alta
from wallace y. $, bound 10 New York, with
building stone. * ashore al rirtou Island, and
likely 10 become u total wreck, There was a
thick fog when she struck The vessel is fully
inFurei In Halifax of1aes,
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Suppressed or Painful! Investigations.
Vr.IEr"sa Of he stomach. lnilg 'st!pu.
Il pttIny, F.pJilug, Nervous PrJslrauNa,
]l!-iltChe General D-hiilY. kidney Com
plants IN either Sex. Every uinc IL viii
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Mining stocks.

The following are the closing quota.
IONS Of mining stocks at the Consoli-
dated Exchange to day:
The evening world., 1894-05-29
clearinghouse building Fund.

ny Associated PrnshJ
ALBANY. May 2J.-Thc New York
Clearing House Building Company has
Increased It's capital from ;3li,O0D to
SgND 90
The evening world., 1894-05-29
MORE GOLD ENGAGED.
Thursdays steamer VIII Take
EI,IOO 1000 TO Europe.

The steamship Havel. which sailed for
Europe to-day. took ~ $4,000 " gold.
Of which ~Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co.
shipped $500, 900, and Heidelbach. Ickel.
heinier g. Co. 500. 900.
The former hrm has also taken $500. 900
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Womb Troubles.

Every woman, married or single. should
own and read "WOman's Beauty. Peril.
Duty" an illustrated book OF - pages,
cor aiming important Information thai
every woman should knJw about herself.
paper
All duggi'ts sol the Pinkgam medicines Al.
dress In confidence, LYDIA y PISItiIGN MED, Co.
LNSS, MAS.
-, ,,- 49,
The evening world., 1894-05-29

" q. FLINT Co Of 18Th st.. soon 20 20 Odd
A.. Not a few pieces OF ont. of. style FURNITURE,
but every article ID marked down 10 cost. ~
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Bishop wigs-r Going 10 Europ.

NEWARK. " ;, Nay :, b shop wiEger. sc.
.s:aa- .. y the Rev. c. ?. Carroll. ~lI sai!
- E=r-=e II IzHa Or I.ge - the Common :.
-ss- srs- 80 a. Sa'1T Hal Ca..sge 10 S14th
.-a' r Nas-. ne BIsh0p resliss. VII hs p-ssiI.
=: .Fsr > T. ZIP N7l4ats. u Rochester.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
CLOSED FOR LACK OF COAL,
Railroad and Other shops FEEL the
Effects of the STRIKE.

ST. LOUIE Nsy 3-G a. :.-
railroad centres o. Jrst..~. Ea-rs,
!. and Arkansas indIcat- ;-4, ..4,
there Is becoming saec-E: ~ 10 S
miners strike and the cozasr "a
= city Of ceaI.AAt sejsIis. NJ, ~ ~
y souri, Pacific shops shHt d1ua ~ -s1a
"a yesterday for the rsnalndsr o: -.s
month. n shops OF tie C4-'ra.
btanch railroad al Airhsbn. Ia.
Thave been closed down IatEhul.z.v
At Van Bbrsn. &rE-, the 1L.ss.rl
Pacific road shops and ygInd-hO.z- are
az n standsttll. nothing bat passenger
nd PerfshAbte f~rrigH,s moving. s.
Lincoln. III, the roller U.'!s have
:. closed down, and yegtrrday the elN,rrc
ttret cars were Obliged - stop running
The evening world., 1894-05-29
FRYE THE CHIEF 'WEALER.
Gets His Commission MS Commander
from COxcS.
Iho"t
nv Associated Press

NY NssO0IHTtH TT'N
CINCINNATI. May 29.-Gen. Frye
Just before leaving the city yesterday,
received a commission from Coxey. as
Commander-in-Chief OF the Common
veal army OF the United States. Gen.
Frye has started for Hyattsville. where
he will make his headquarters.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Real Estate.
JERE johns ~, DR..

JERE JOHNSON, JR.
G.,
.&9<SS>
;1 \! -
E%E}t! i}fT
BOTH MY OFFICES,
90 LIBERTY ST, N. Y. and
1850 Montague ST., B'klyn,
brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Building.
Will Be Open Until Noon
DECORATION DAY,
for the distribution of maps
and free passes for the Dec
Grafton Day Auction at the
cor. of Stillwell Ave. and
Kings Highway. South Ben
sonhurst, 31st Ward Brook
lyn, and for the properties l
am selling at private sale at
kensington in the new 2oth
Ward, and Lefferts Park. in
the new goth Ward of the
same city; at Morris Park. just
two miles from BROOKLYN. at
Newtown. Corona and Flush
ing. on the North Side Div-
ision of the Long Island hH..
IS to IS minutes from New
York City; at Demorest in
New Jersey and Tottenville,
on Staten Island.
Properties Open All Day.
l. TITLES INSURED LOT AT L
PRICES FROM $50 APIECE Up. MONTHLY
INSTRUMENTS ON ALL PRIVATE SAL PROP
ERTIEs. JERE JOHNSON. JR CO.. 60 LIB
ERTY ST. N. y. AMI iS9 MONTAGUE ST..
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Fort Wayne Policemen strike.

By Associated rretsJ
FORT WAYNE. Ind. May 2s-The streets Of
Fort Wayne we're patrolisi last night BY less
The evening world., 1894-05-29
sGarneat-worker- strike.

By Assrcists4 PrsssJ
BOSTON. May zt-The GArnea,-worI.n.
Union. Of this city. has three new strikes Or
to-day. all Of the employees In ths factories o.
Lgpaki 4 BsIeom. 70 EsgeI street Goldman q
Cohen. 81 North street. and Contractor bloom.
10 waltham street. being oqt About l25 perEyas
are out. and a long contest 1, Ilkely.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Lydia T.. pinkiam's Liver pulls. IS cents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

Creedon wants to have a flsh: with
Charles Mitchell.
Jake Kilrain is seriously III in Baltimore
with the dropsy.
Young Critic has determined 10 get into
condition Ter u match with George Dixon.
and is working daily in Il Ne. York gym
nssium.
New Orleans track authorities have de-
cided 10 refuse the entry OF the 5-ycar-oid
horse. Bret Harte, by Hospodas, out OF
Leila T. This Is in consequence OF the Dad
manner in which the horse alwaTs acts
at she post and delays the start.
Dahlen signed with the Ghicsso clnb
yesterday. Hs will get 81. 40. aae sll
captain the team when Ausoa Is OF
The report that Lampiighter has thrown
splint has given rise TO good deal OF
comment, bat Jimmy Mccormick. bis
trainer hardly thinks Is Will interfere
with his early preparation
u. J. Hume, Of Paris. Ky.. has sold 20 ).
". Mills os Bsssoa, the p<csux mare,
Blanche Lonlse. 2;lo. ~ BED siIikes. ter
s. 600
There are six trot.ers Ia toe 2:,3 iist IN
whose yedIzrs- Thoroughbred Is eacoaa.
tsreG aot farther back than the s~e3st
generation. These are: Dsrectum. 2Ssi4.
whose maternal crsncsise 10 thorough
bred. Sanoi. 25s3ss. grandatn fhorouxahrsss
Maad & 2.0s%< gra,ss1afn ihorou "a bred.
Pxio Alto. zzsetx. dam tnoroax xhbred; JAZZ
Eye-See. 2.id. xraad "a fhorou sh BIRD and
Nouoesse, 2.iD, xrapsam 1hgoughorsd.
Altogether The 2.Je lis. ceatzias bat q
osusrS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

stitution of the committee is unfortunate.
and that apart from the foreign interest
hitherto represented by Mr.. Willard, the
committee owns aud CONTROLS limited
amount of bonds Mr. Ives urged
that while Northern Pacific earn
ipgs continue to decrease and in
the absence of any full and accurate fnan-
cial statement from the receivers, no basis
for plan of reorganization can be pre-
sented. He says also this committee has
made no effort TO operate with existing
committees which represent other mort
gage liens on the company's property
against it; this committee is dominated by
Mr.. Willard and the success of the plan
will give Mr.. Willard third opportunity
to control the company's affairs. The di-
rectors, Mr.. Ives says, own personally large
amounts of the bonds and represent mil
lions belonging to their friends. He finally
urges that a new committee representing
all the interests be formed, or that the
present committee be enlarged to meet the
requirements pointed ont. When this is
done the directors will use whatever iDfu-
ence and authority they possess to secure
the cooperation of the stockholders in any
plan which may be proposed by the stock
holders.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
NO RECEIVERS FOX THE FRISCO.
Judge Caldwell Denies the Application
and Tells Why.

ST LOUIS, March Judge Caldwell of
ihe United States circuit court today noon
handed down a decision denying the petit
tiou OF the United States Trust company
for permission TO issue to st. Louis and
San Francisco railroad III the state courts
and to have there appointed receivers dis
tipct from those of the Santa Fe.
Judge Caldwell, in his decision, gives
the following reasons explanatory OF
his ruling: The United States Trust
company, the trustees in the mortgage of
June ], 1881, has filed its petition praying:
First. That the amount for the INSTALL
meut Of interest upon said general mort
age bonds which became due Jan, l, 1894
may be paid.
Second. That leave be granted to your
petitioner 10 sue the receivers of the St.
Louis and San Francisco Railway COM
pany for the foreclosure or said mortg-
nges, for the appointment of a receiver or
receivers of the mortgaged premises and
Tor such other relief as may be germane
thereto
Third-That the property and premises
described in the mortgage made to your
petitioner rs aforesaid, may be surrender
ed 10 "A receiver or receivers to be appoint
I'd in said foreclosure suit.
Fourth-That if said property be not
surrendered the receivers heretofore ap-
pointed herein may be removed and
proper and disinterested receivers appoint
ed of the property so mortgaged to your
petitioner.
In ruling upon these points in their
order Judge Caldwell writes:
First-lf part of the system upon which
the mortgage of the United States Trust
company has prior lien on all surplus
over expenses, such surplus will be applied
10 The payment of interest on the mort
gage bonds.
Second. The act OF congress as we'll as
the general order of this court appointing
the receivers, authorizes suit to be brought
against them without the special leave of
the court
Third. The petitioner has the right to
foreclose in any court having jurisdiction.
But the right to prosecute u suit for the
foreclosure of its mortgages does not nee
essarily carry with 1T the right to have a
receiver appointed in such suit and
further right to have the property now
rightfully in the custody of this court
turned over 10 such receiver during the
pendency of such suit.
Fourth. That part of the motion which
asks for the removal of the receivers seems
to be wholly without merit at the present
time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
NEW USE FOR ALUMINIUM.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-The plan TO
use aluminium boats in the Wellman
arctic expedition has attracted consider
able attention in this city. Superiuten-
dent Kimball of the life saving service is
very much interested in these boats. and
the navy department is considering the
possibility of boats of this material be-
coming valuable additions to the equi p
ment of the new men .of-war.
In order that the department. may be
posted as to just what has been done with
the metal, Naval Constructor Woodward
has been ordered to make a thorough test
Of the Wellman boats and report as to
the practicability OF having aluminium
life boats and launches for the new navy.
Mr.. Woodward, in company with Mr.. j.
G. McGulre, the engineer in charge of the
Wellman expedition, went to Baltimore
today where a test OF the boats will bs
made
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, viii attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced II the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the lfreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative: effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches ard fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance
Syrup of Figs is for sale b. all drug
gists n.50c and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name, SyTup of Figs,
and being well informed. you viii not
accept any substitute If offered.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

LAWRENCE, Kan. March 5.-The pro-
gram committee for the joint meeting of
the Southeast and Northeast Kansas
Teachers association, which is in Law
renee on the 5th, 9th and 7th of April, yes
terday completed the program for the ses-
sion. Already large attendance is assur-
ed of the teachers of eastern Kansas, and
the program attractions are the best ever
given at teachers meeting III Kansas
All sessions of the association Will be held
at the Kansas university buildings, and
the arrangements have been made for a
pleasant gathering in every way. 1t is
conservatively estimated that there will
be at least sou teachers here from the ter
ritory covered by the district.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
A WONDERFUL MACHINE.

There is no doubt that man is a fine me-
chauism, but like every other machine he
wears out by friction. It is said that he is
born again every two or three years. His
body is virtually remade from food. To
retard this making over is radically wrong,
as man loses so much vitality in the de-
layed process that it takes long time to
recuperate. The process of making anew
is SO accelerated by purging with Bran
6reth's Pills that a new man, as it were,
may be made in two or three months, and
the change in the mechanism is such that
the worn out place is replaced by the new
without the usual ranning down of the
entire machine. You don't have to stop
for repairs. Purge away with Brandreth's
Pills the old, diseased and worn out body.
They are purely vegetable, absolutely
harmless, aud safe to take at any time.