davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
CRIME OF TRAIN WRECKERS.
Result of an Attempted Robbery in
Tcxas-Brakcmnn Shot.

HOUSTON, Tex. Feb. e.-Last night
at the high bridge over White Oak bayou,
train-wreckers removed the rails and
fish-plates on the Missouri, Kansas G
Texas railroad. When the passenger
train came along the engine passed safe
ly over, but the baggage and mail coach
es jumped the track and rolled down
the track. followed by the smoker, which
landed on top of them.
James Elliott. a brakeman, was sent
back to flag a freight train which was
soon due. He had not proceeded a hun
dred yards when a voley from ambush
was fired upon him. -Four bullets took
effect in his body. The crew in the
meantime aided by passengers, were at
work extricating the men buried in the
wrecked cars and were afraid to go to
the brakeman's rescue. He, however
crawlcd. bleeding and wounded, back to
the train and now lies dying. Tn the
mail car was Lou Morris, the agent. bad
" bruised and with several bones broken
His first thought was of his mail. and ne
requested the reporter TO go by the post
office and notify them he had a big run
of registers. II. Hatton. the express
messenger, was found i'm his ear with his
ribs broken and in a critical condition
J. a Carter, baggagemaster. was injured
about the head and internally.
A relief train was made up here and
sent to the scene. The wounded were
brought in and are in the hospital.
Posses are on the scene and great eX-
citement prevails.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
SWIFT PUNISHM ENT.
Negro Taken from Officers by n Mob
and Lynchcd.

JELLICO, Tenn. Feb. 11.-Henry Nc
Greg. a negro. assaulted Mrs. Taylor
wife of Silas Taylor, yesterday morning,
near Buckeye, and brutally beat her,
leaving her more dead than alive. Hun
dreds of men searched the country all
day long yesterday, and this morning
renewed the search with success. He
was captured at Oswego this morning
by the officers, who started with him
on the train for JacksborO Jail.
At Buckeye they were met by a mob
and overpowered, and the prisoner taken
from them. The officers finally induced
the mob to give McCreg a trial before
a justice of the peace. There were two
justices in the crowd and after going
through the form of a trial the prisoner
was pronounced guilty, and ordered to
Jail without bail
Before the mittimus could be written
four masked men came out of Taylor d;
house. where the negro had been taken
for identification by Mrs. Taylor. and
seized the prisoner and rushed him Up
the raVinc. The mob kept the officers
back until the four masked men had
disappeared with the negro. Several
shots were soon heard and in a short
time the crowd was permitted to explore
the thicket into which McCrcg had been
less body hanging from a limb of Il
tree. The trial closed at 4:45 this even
ing and before o'clock the brute was
dangling from tree within seventy
five yards of the place where the deed
was committed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
STOLE ALL THE MONEY
AND The BANK WAS FORCED TO
CLOSE ITS DOORS.
Speculation in Muncic Real Estate
SAID Ia He ResponsibIc for tho Theft
mad Flight of Banker Love of Wat
Jsins, \. IA Possibility of Suicide.

WATKINS. n. Y. Feb. John w.
Love, the president OF the board of trus-
tees of this village and cashier Of the
First national bank, has absconded with
$4,000 of the funds of the bank.
The greatest sensation that has been
created in Watkins and the surrounding
country in years was caused today when
the doors of the banks were closed and
the following startling announcement
posted on them:
CLOSED because the cashier has run
away"
1t has been learned that Love left
Watkins some time last night and tho
amount he took with him from the
banks vaults is estimated at about $780,,
600. For some time Love and others Of
this place have been interested in a city
boom at West Muncie, Ind. and it is
generally believed that he became in
volved through speculation there. Love
is thirty-fiVe years of age and has Il
family.
The bank has many depositors in
Watkins and vicinity and groups of men
are TO be seen on every corner discuss
ing the matter. Love left letter for his
brother. James, that he was insane and
would kill himself by shooting or jump
ing into the lake. but this is thought to
be a bluff on account of his taking the
banks funds. IT is Tumored that there
was $4,000 of state money in the bank.
The funds of the town of Dix We're also
there. The excitement has been intensi-
fed by the finding of Loves coat and
hat on the dock at Magee's boat-house.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
ANOTHER KENTUCKY FIGHT.
Bloody street Duel mt Mt. Pleasant
A Feud Recalled.

BARBOURVILLE, Ky, Feb. IA
desperate fight occurred at Mt. Pleasant
in Harlan county, Monday night. in
which Will and John Turner were killed
instantly by DR.. William Nolin, a prom
inent physician of that city. The fight
began in a barber shop on the court
house square. DR.. Nolin walked in the
shop and seeing John Turner there told
him he would kill him. Both men be-
gan firing and Turner fell dead. Nolin
by this time had exhausted the loads in
his pistol. Will Turner, an uncle of
John. arrived and attacked Nolin. Nei-
Their had pistols, but used their knives.
They had struggled over considerable
ground and when Turner swooned they
were in the middle of the street. Turner
died instantly. John Turner is a son
of Judge George Is. Turner, a prominent
attorney. 1t was John Turner and his
brothers who led the Turner side of the
famous Howard-Turner feud in Harlan
county a few years since. Wills How
ard, the leader of the other side, was
hanged in Missouri the 9th of last month.
This trouble is thought by many to be
the renewal of the old vendetta.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
tate Of indiana. Marion county. S:

State OF Indiana. Marion County. s.:
In the Superior Court Of Marion County,
in the State OF Indiana No. 1876. Com
plant TO quiet title
heirs Of Leonard Eller, Mary Flanagan,
unknown heirs of Mary Flanagan ct al
BE il known. that on the 18th day of jan
uary, 1884, the above named plaintiff, by
his attorneys. filed in the Office OF the
clerk Of the Superior Court Of Marion
county, in the state Of Indiana. his COM
plant against the above named defend
ants and the said plaintiff having also
fled in said clerk $ office the affidavit of a
competent person. showing that the resi-
dence Of said defendants. Leonard Eler.
unknown heirs of Leonard Eller. Mary
Flanagan, unknown heirs of Mary Elan
nigan David Sheets unknown heirs Of
David Sheets and Jacob Landis are un-
known and cannot be ascertained. though
diligent inquiry therefor has been made
but that they are believed 10 be non-resi-
said action is brought TO quiet the title 10
real estate in this county and state. and
that said defendants are necessary parties
thereto. and whereas Sid plaintiff having
said defendants to appear in said court
and answer or demur thereto, on the 26th
day OK March. 1894
Now therefore. by order of said
court. said defendants last above named
are hereby notified of the filing and pen
dency OF said complaint against them. and
that unless they appear and answer or
demur thereto, at the calling OF said cause
ON the 18th day Of March, 1894. the same
being the 18th judicial day OF q term or
said court. be begun and held at the
court house in the CITY of Indianapolis on
the first Monday in March. 1894. said COM
plaint and the matters and things therein
contained and alleged. Will be heard and
determined I'm their absence.
JOHN r. WILSON. Clerk.
Urmston & Warrum, Attorneys for Plain
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
MARKET REPORTS.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
MONDAY EVENING. Feb. L

MONDAY EVENING. Feb L.
J. l.. Berry's Chicago advices report:
This being Lincoin's birthday and a legal
holiday in the state OF Illinois there was
no session or the Chicago board of trade.
However the usual markets were held in
New York. St Louis and other cities. The
decline in wheat which has been under
such vigorous Roadway for the past week
continued with accelerated velocity today,
scoring about ia cents under Saturdays
close. Tho trading on the curb was active
for holiday. though at relatively little
higher basis here than at other points. y
regular blizzard is raging throughout the
greater part of the winter wheat belt. and
the snowfall ranging from six inches to
3 feet deep is a great protection 10 the
growing crop from the expected cold
weather. There was an increase Of $1,000
bushels on passage and everything tended
to the demoraliza ton of holders. We don
think Abraham Lincoln Tor George Wash
ington either ever saw such low markets
on wheat throughout the world not even
on his birthday. On tomorrow CTuesdaO
there will he the usual markets and the
opening will be awaited with anxiety, II
not with trepidation. by holders. Ger
tainly a point viii soon be reached where
the decline will terminate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
A WOMAN WHIPPED.
DastardIy Crime Committed by White
Caps i'm Kentucky.

HARRISBURG. Ky, Feb o-Fifty
masked men rode up to the home of
Samuel Milton. near here. in Washing
ton county. broke open the door. ard
while Il heavy guard stood watch over
Milton, the rest of the mob dragged Mrs.
Milton out of bed and in view Of her
husband gave her thirty-nine lashes.
The garment the regulators left on her
was torn into shreds before they en-
ished. They left saying that the pun
ishment was because she was suspected
of infdelity
Mrs Milton was a Miss Matthesey.
and is celebrated for her beauty Her
husband procured a divorce - marry
her. and about that time shot the father
of his first Wife. who had attacked Rim
in court. a fierce feud broke out and
several deaths resulted. one man being
hanged for murder. This new outrage
is likely to cause "A renewal of HOSTILE
ties. Milton is known to be very nervy
and is hunting for the men who com
mitted the outrage upon his wife.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

for the year thus far the increase is i07
per cent. while the imports are 80 per
cent. less than last year.
The failures for the week were $50 in
the United States, against 222 last year,
and sixty In Canada, against forty-four
last year. several being of more than
ordinary Importance. Out of Kiss COM
mercial failures reported by telegraph
IN January, against 1.409 for the same
week last year. liabilities have been re-
ported for ZOOS amounting to 500 s4S. 02s.
OF which Sl1.5S9,I15 were of manufactur-
ing and $l1 .007 Of trading concerns
The stock Market.
Observation-Disclosures Review tomorrow
will say that the feature of the past
week in wall-st. has been the apparent
" increased liability of the market to-
respond TO influences. which. under nor
NAL conditions. would create decided
movements in values. The Developments
of great Importance have not. however.
transpired and the market has simply re-
tanned its inert and indifferent attitude.
The declines of wheat and silver, fhouGh
unparalleled in their severity. haze been
practically disregarded Speculative in
terests, it is true. nave taken a very un-
favorable view of the effects of the
former movement upon the fortunes of
added that professional bearsi and room
traders endeavored to take advantage of
the circumstances by selling the granger
stocks and TIE trunk line shares as
we'll The operations werr.. however, on
a limited scale and seemed TO have no
other effect than to increase the already
extensive short interest in the market.
The noteworthy fact regarding the spec
uiative situation is indeed that. despite
the restricted and discriminating char
acter of investment demands for Sc
curities and the lack of public or
European interest in speculation. there
is little or no pressure to sell stocks OK
cept that originating. with the profession
al bears themselves. The latter. conse-
quently. though disposed to put out
shorts, seem to discover that such
tivity simply results in dangerous
augmentation OF their outstanding con-
tracts. y movement in Chicago gas was
due to a local attack upon the corpora
tiOns constituting that organization.
Europe has taken no interest. though a
little buying OF Eric came from that
quarter on The report of an adjustment
of objections to the reorganization plan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
DANGEROUS FEMALE CRANK.
One Attempts 10 shoot Two Men ut st.
Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 9.-The cranks' latest
diversion in this city took a dangerous
form this noon when an attempt was
made to shoot two Of the counting-room
force of the Post-Dispatch. Clerk
Adolph Smith. standing at the receiving
counter all unawares, was attacked by
the woman who attempted to use pis-
toll upon him, but was unable to get
in clear of her skirts to fire. She then
as Smith lodged below the counter.
turned upon w. r. Winter and snapped
her weapon twice. but the cartridge
failed to explode. Before she could
make another attempt Winter leaped
over the counter and wrestling the pistol
from her gave her into police custody.
At headquarters she gave her name as
Mrs. II. A. Pierrot Her reasons when
asked. We're incoherent mumblings about
insults. She is now under bolt and bar.
Her husband is engaged in the printing
business.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
BLOODY DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Deputy sheriff Kills n Man Who Shot
His Rival i'm Love.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb 11.-News
reached here Of a bloody double tragedy
a { Johns, twenty miles away. Dennis
Clements and Will Barge were in love
with the same young lady. They met at
her home and a quarrel resulted. Barge
finally drew pistol and shot and killed
Clements in the presence Of the Mortified
young woman, who appealed piteously
for him not to shoot. Barge fled, and
later on Deputy Sheriff Chat Holman at
tempted to arrest Barge, who drew a
pistol and said:
IL am fixed for you, and you can't ar
rest me-"
Barge pulled the trigger. but the gun
failed to fire. Holman quickly raised a
shotgun and blew Barge's head off.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
GrncRrIea.

Canned oods-Blackberries. ? Ii. s5lze:
cove oysters, ! 10, fun weight. sc; 1 10,
light weight. &c: 2 10. 1ull weight. sB:
2 10 light weight. SLlOul.30: peaches stan
dard To- 81 .S5isGZ. seconds, , 10. s. 20ls y
1907: pie a0Qa5c; pineapple standard. ib.
81 40isG1 75i5: seconds. 10. Sl61lO: string
beans. 7Oq75c; salmon. 10. Sl.s502-20 pea 5.
siftcd. Si.S5N215; early June S1-25f1.50. mar
row. S1ql25: soaked. 7JGS5c; tomatoes. 8 10,
s. l0iaa 135; corn, standard, Sll0d1.75; cream,
81 salt Go.
Spice-Pepper. 1ed1sc; aIispice. 12gl5e
Csc.
4 1 i6c: of 4. 42lN4-s9c: white extra q
4.i5642lc: good yellow. i.26.
salt in car lots. SOqS5c; in small lots,
Starch-Renned pearl. SC per ID: cham
rion gloss. one and thrce-pOund pack
ages 5d5itc: champion gloss lump. 3%dic:
one and three-pound packages. 5a5Ic: I'm
proved corn. 5i2G5Ssc.
Coffee-CommOn to good. 20d20ikc: prime
to choices. 22N23c; fancy. 26d21c: golden Rio,
2Sd3Oi.c; .s-va. 33d35c: Banner packa gez
2fsc; Arbuckles. 24.44c; Lion. ZA4fc; Jersey,
PA
Miscellaneous-Rice. Louisiana. 37sdsHc;
coal OIL 6i9dl0ikc; beans. navy, SIS; me-
dunn. $3.50; marrowfat, $3.50.
Sauerkraut-S4.J0 per 5rl.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

MONDAY EVENING. Feb. u.
All grades Of sugar advanced sc today.
The advance was not unexpected by the
local jobbers. The general provision mar
ket has been declining steadily and conf
dence has been somewhat shaken. The To-
cal market has been quoted as firm and a
fair trade is reported. \ general decline
is noted today, however. On account Of
the bad weather fruits and vegetables are
not moving freely. The quotations today
show no changes. Eggs are higher today
and the outlook is for a strong market.
Poultry advanced slightly but young tom
turkeys are quoted lower. Butter is I'M
changed and the market is quoted as
steady.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
NOTICE TO GRAVEL ROAD con-
TRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the board of commits
sioners Of Jackson county, Indiana. al
their court room. in the town Of Browns
town. until I o clock .. IN. o.
FRIDAY. THE 9Th DAY or MARCH, 1894.
for the construction OF the Aledora and
Sparksville Gravel and Macadamized Road.
I'm Carr. township. Said road is miles and
3 So feet in length and 10 be built accord
ing to plans and specifications now on file
i'm the Auditors Office. The work TO be
completed by the first day OF December.
1894.
The construction of said road means
ditching thing. bridging, graveling and
matchmaking, as specified in the report
of the viewers and engineer now on file in
the Auditors Office at Brownstown, Jack
son county, Indiana. Each bidder viii be
required to give bond according to law.
No bid will he entertained for amount
greater than the estimate or the viewers
and the board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
JOEL II. AIATLOCK.
Auditor jackson County, Indiana
Feb. >. 1894
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

per ID. &C. best quality Sool. BLACK Dis-
mond'' per -. SC; ma chinery, rounds only.
smooth finish. De- 10. rates. &c Barb
wire-Galvanized. eco. plain annealed
fence wire, $40; galvanized. zoe advance.
10. II and l. sizes. the regular advances
;; b. q. cans. round. per m. $50: b. p.
caps. conical. per m. Doc; Hicks c. F. B.
caps. conical per m. s2.OS; G. ID. caps. per
m. S0c: Hicks c. r caps. per N, t0c:
Eley's z. B. imported. per m. e0c; musket
cans. per m. 60c: Hazards sporting powder.
per key, SIS; do do half key. 3; do DO
quarter keg. Sis; loaded paper shells
discount 40 and 10
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
MONDAY EVENING. Feb. y.

MONDAY EVENING, Feb. j.
Wheat-Weak: No red, sic bid; No. 8
red sic; rejected. 40d50c.
Corn-Dull; No. l white, Sil2c bid; No. ,
white, 34iac; No. white 3p4c for
one color 34c for grade; No. white zoe;
No. white mixed. sac; No. > white mixed,
54c; No. white mixed. soc; No. : yellow,
3p4c: No. 5 yellow, SIC: No. 4 yellow, 30c
No. mixed, 34l4c; No. mixed, 3ic; No.
mixed. coo; sound ear, Soc
Oats-Firm; No. white Size; No. ;
white, 3Oizc; No = mixed, 2974c; No. )
mixed. 2Sc; rejected, 26d2Sc.
Bran-S13 bid.
Hay-Choice timothy. sl1.5O: No. !, N125:
No. > 50: No. 1 prairie, $3.50; mixed, $50;
clover, 81.
Rye-No. ?, 45c for car lots, 40c for wagon
rye
Wagon Wheat-55c bid
Inspections-Wheat, i cars; corn II cars;
hay, cars
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
CARR MURDER MYSTERY.
Doubt About His Wife Being ImpIi-
Gated in the Crime.

DENVER, Feb THE Carr murder
mystery continues to battle the police
Mrs. Carr is still in custody at the
county Jail. but there is as yet little ex-
cuse for holding her. Today she con-
fessed she had been an unchaste wom-
an before and after marrying, but de-
MED being implicated in her husband
murder. There was no insurance on
Carr's life, the two policies for SIC, 900
each having been allowed to lapse some
months ago. There is now some doubt
whether Carr was ever divorced from his
Baltimore wife
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
The W.. IL. & It. Train wreckers.

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 10.-The officers
in pursuit OF the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas train wreckers have trailed their
way to the home of Jesse Dillingham;,
colored. who. with his wife, was ar
rested last night. The prisoners stories
vary very much. Another negro named
Johnson has been arrested as a result of
tho woIaans statements. A third sus-
pect who is held I'm secret has made a
confession generating himself but inn
plicating others. More arrests are cx-
pectnd. I.ynchinR Is strongly talaed-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
Fruits aud Vegetables.

Onions-s2 per brl; SOC per bu.
Potatoes-65d79c per bu.
Beans-Pea beans, $3.50 per bu.
Oranges-Florida. S2d2.50 per box.
Apples-Fancy, S6.00d6.50.
Cabbages-Northern, Sl.5ed1.75 per brl.
Cranberries-S6d6.50 per brl.
Celery-25G55c per bunch.
I.emons-Fancy, 3 90.
Bananas-Selected. Si.50d2 per bunch.
Pop Corn-Pearl. 3d31ac.
Cocoanuts-$5 per hundred.
New Honey-16c.
Sweet Potatoes-Illinois. $50 per brl:
Jersey, s.. %.
New Tomatoes-SLO0GL5O per six-basket
crates.
Cauliflower-Callfornia. new, s. per case.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
Drug =.
At wholesale. Daniel stewart 1ndIanap-

At wholesale. Daniel Stewart. Indlanap-
oils, Ind.
Oil-Linsecd oil. per gal. 5O055c. coal oil.
one gallon test. 9G18c; bank 45c: best
straights. soc: Labrador. 60c: West Virginia
lubricatiug. 20d5uci MINERS. 65c. Lard OIL
No /, 69tq15c, DO extra. f5G6c- White Lead
Pure. 64c: lower grades, 5i4d5&c Alec
hol. s. 900 40 assafetida. 50StS5c; alum. 41D
be; camphor. 5SQ69c: cochineal. 5ed55c: chic
reform 60d65c- copperas. brls. S5G90c:
cream tartar. pure. sSd2Sc: indigo. 75dS0c:
Hcorice. Calls genuine. 1890: ma gnesis.
carb. 10. 25d55c: morphine, p & W. per OK.
s. l5n2. 50. madden. 16d9ec: oil. castor. per
gal Sl3O: iodide patass. SSd31O quinine. p.
& w per o.. 35H3Ic: balsam copsbis. 5sc:
soap. CASTLE FIR, 12d15cs soda. bicarb. ga
&C: salts. Epson. 4q5c; sulphur. -four. 4d5c.
saltpetcr. Sd20c; turpentine. 56d40c; glyceT-
inc l6d20c: bromide potass. s5c: choral
l5c; carbolic acid, 22Q26c; oil. pennyroyaL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
NIGHT OPERATOR ROBBED.
bound and Gagged by Six Men Who
Blew Open the Safe.

SPARTA, ILL.,. Feb 1O.-At 2 o'clock
this morning while Night Operator
Church was eating his lunch in the Mo-
bile & Ohio station, six men suddenly
entered. seized. bound and gagged him
and then threw him into an adjoining
room. They then drilled into the sta
ton safe, blew il open, and taking the
valuables within decamped i'm safety.
Church was not released until the men
on train No. entered the station. The
robbers. however, got but S2S Officers
are in pursuit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
Man of the united States.

A large. handsome map of the United
States, mounted and suitable for Office
or home use, Is issued by the Burling-
ton route. Copies will be mailed 10 any
address on receipt of ~ cents in postage
by r. 5. Eustis. Gen'l Pass. agent. c., 3.
& q. II. T.. Chicago. Ill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
Hides. Lenfher. TaIIor md Polls.

Tallow-No. 1, 45tc; No. ? &c
Grease-BroWn, Sc; yellow. 5lzc; white
SIC.
No. calf. SC: No. . calf. SIC: No. /. cured
sssc: No. ?. cured. &C; No. l, green, 2izc; No.
Ieather-Oak sole. 2SdSSc: hemIock sole.
22G23c; harness. 26d3sc; slSirting. Sld33c;
black bride. per doz. s60a65; fair bride.
SCOTS per doz: city kip. 5Jd75c: French
kip. S5c6Sl 10: city calf skins. ScGzi; French
calf SKINS Sl.O0G1.S0; No. calf, SIC; No.
calf. &c
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
Is 1t safe

To neglect yourself If troubled with any
disease of the kidneys2 No. it is danger
Gus; and If you are so afflicted, attend
TO yourself now Do not wait. but use
Sulphur Bitters at once. They cured me
when / was given up TO die by several
physicians Ham. Boston.