davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Mamie L. Goddard aud Mr.. Joseph
klug were quietly married Tuesday at IL
| O'Clock ut the residence OF Mr.. Wayne
! w. Cordeu, No 1S2 New York avenue.
| The lride was daiEuly attired in white
silk. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
| j j. Muir, pastor or the Street Buptist
Church, and at its conclusion the groom and
his bride left for wedding journey among
the resorts along the Potomac coast.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., hes 60 far re-
| covered that lie has Teen out-severol times.
On Monda y he went driving with hisfiancee,
| Miss Grace Wilson. 1t is alto getler likely
that he would have Teen married this W eek
| had it rot Been for his fathers sudden
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs j. W Bayne and daughter
are at Atlantic City for the summer.
Miss Mamie Shields of Bloomington. ILL.,.
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. P NJ. Elkins
of Massachusetts avenue northwest.
The friends of Mrs. Watkins, wife OF
DR.. Watkins of Fails Church. will be pleased
to learn that she is recovering frum her
recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bowling of E
street are located at Ocean Grove, where
Mrs. bowling is rapidly cOnvalescing from
her late illness.
Mrs. Bessie Briggs is expected To arrive
in the city Sunday. having been called
from New York by reason OF the illness of
her mother. Nine. Washington.
Mrs. Ewing and 1ier family are spending
the summer at their cottag &c, at Ocean City.
Mr.. Howard Christman Of Fails Church
is in Waslin gtCn at til e family town home,
on Corcoran street.
Miss Mamie spignul left Monday for In
dependence kas.
Mrs. Ada Dennis left yesterday for New
York, and after 4 visit of some length will
proceed to Ohio, where she will remain
until fall.
Miss Rose Korn left New York yesterday
for an indefinite trip abroad. During her
absence she viii make lengthy visit to
her aunt, in Sweden.
Mrs. Katherine Neumaun ent ter
tanned fewiniiInate friends & ali informal
dinner last evening, prior to her de-
parturc for tie seashOre. Her apartments
at the Portland were beautifully decorated
for the occasion.
In the dra wing room the color scheme OF
pink aud green was skillfuliy carried out
with graceful palms and pink asters, tie
flowers OF the month, which were placed
about the room III cut glass bowls. In tie
dining room the daintiness OF the table aI,-
pointmeuts was enhanced by the tasteful
arrangements of the white astcrs and water
liies which formed the sole decoration
Mr.. j. Cal. O'LaughlIn of the New York
Herald staff In this city, and Miss Mabel
Hudson of Philadelphia, daughter of
Samuel Hudson, the veteran newspaper
correspondent, were yesterday married at
Il O'Clock noon, i'll Trenton, n. j., by
Rev. Judson Conklin. Only a few i'm
mediate relatives of the Young couple were
present. Mr.. ana Mrs O'Laughlin will
make their home in this city after a
brief honeymoon spent among the Eastern
watering places.
Mrs. Fannie Simons of New York is
visiting her mother, Mrs. T. Schiosberg,
En JO0- y sfraa., northwest
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22
KILLED sv DYNAMITE.
Esrp1a-ss.- 81 I-s~-ry-a.~ r-sssas Izss,-. 50
TIE No.

fHfsia~1suH Of Ts sufF-ar~ F4ssudip fSSa~s &F
TIE Mo-
Lancaster, Pa Aug i7--Txo uaeB
were kiuea. hfteen O. uaarr lajurei
AMI several halidlz=s dezzoIsari By
The czpIestsn - rveuty-are poaasis %
tlyuAullte a. New Holland. Pennsyiva
nia- this noruinr
Tie Peuusyiyaala Telgphene eanpa
NJ i auiialuE rev Hne Ia that slcia-
ity and bad Stored ths e1r.t.sive In tle
sumner Etrken . tts EaEte hssel
Early this ncruing Char3sa 3. Canaa.-
az eupl1ye q TIE co-uaany and oae -
the gang just ataut % STAR 10 wutt.
wsrt % the sumparr kitrhen 20 -
oct ea0uzh dyuaraite fer the days use
A sew moments later tbe1e Ezs \ ;.r.
ribls exptaSion. ana ors side q me hs-
summer kitchen was bsoul cot A ~
boie n 1ns5ther side had Mood and
nesA On the ragged edges aad Il IL saH
pesed thar CsHneu's body was senf
thr0uzh thsre. The uaf1rrunats nan
was hl0wn 10 atoms.
Fzak Haunsand o. Ha-r4sslur7s. us,s
was siAndlnE jGss sDtSiGe % the bstlsA.
INK. bad every bone Ia his bossr s,-p
Ee1 ard was Instantly killed. ss.lrrp
Gresham q sfeeiton. a sater boz.
Was also standing near the u.alidinE
and vas 50 badly injured that he die-J
while being brOuEht 70 this ctr.
The oShsr builsinSx close 10 the snu-
uer kitchen we're badly wrecked. a.
Eas also part Of the hotel While fhs
whole tnont Of 4 arse Implement storr
vas blown out Ths tn ru.sts Of :
number Of h02seS we're ruined.
The damage 70 proFerry VII amount
70 q large sum. AUST what caused the
explosion can Only te coaseetured, as
Cannon was the oaiy person In The
building when il occurred
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22
hot IN BELFAST.
rrses..sou ss S.sI.-alL.-s Is-4sS. su Hlao-s-
Shed

freoesssa1 81 NzsisniIsss Hrin-s 90 Rloo-s-
Shed
Belfast Aug. ITs-Seriaus riotfnr Or
CURED this morning In connection WITH
the national manifestations ia favor q
granting amnesty 10 the Irish political
prisoners.
There were several provisions o. IA
tionallsts through the streets as b.
ginning and finally they msrxed into
= EzrEe procession which was BEADED
by handsnsn armed zrith spears The
procession soon attracted Immense
crowds Of people. ard stone-th throwing
commenced This served 10 enraSe The
nationalists. and their lsantsnen at
lacked the crowds with their spears.
woundiug many people. The police
charged the rioters and used their ba-
tons freely. Several persons were ar
rested before order was restored
The greatest excitement prevails
throughout the city. and further dis
turbanees are feared this evening If
the demonstrators carry out their
threats Of returning in very much
greater strength and marching IN pro
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22

wAShinEtco. Az< i7,-Tle var DE-
partmsHs has recvisea Dispatches fruru
Gens-zl whestsa- commanding the
Department of the Colorado. detailing
TIE movements % The troops h par
suit o. the indian raiders frpza Mexico.
It + believed the insiaas having rsne
north and saEih saeh \ dl-fspsi;ian a
rrr-1ps has heeE nssis - wia iuisrsep,
them u tbey sttrmpt 10 eross lnts Nez
ieu.
The Indians srv on foot ssd Hre pHr,
sued hy the mounted trpopz. II Is STAT
I'd In the Dispatch rhat TIE MexScsn az
rhonties viii establish garrison at
No<4lss Tor the purgrese q prsventlaS
further Indian rziis
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22

Loaisyitie. ~. Aax IA-Aii
ing % Representatives q seas.1a
Earge e0&I mlar- IN Esutacky
tbs cry yesterday, ! foru-i I
issued Tor a na;keGzal uoavsrtlsI
izIne oS-esztuxs 70 deaass q
government plaer tEem 90 g
foottn< with the silver mis@ d
tA= West BY isSuiaE lrssi leaiisI
theates fo< earh ten * cd
over 70 the government X
ion was atinsts,i unanlmezsll
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22

Mr. Hanna SAID TIE Evs.ls,,
paigH Ecald probably 5. ~
way within the asxt tea a.,
sske. II Masar MeEtniey -.
thu stEmF, Mr.. Hanna rt,,.,s. /
Mater MeKiuley has =.
change IN his plans. BE N y
the stump n this eAmpsls. :
be~n hiated that be salsst = /
warkee 70 address tke eo1T,..
the RepubliSsaa leaxue. Re "a
sa.-
Major Mckinley viii rcfu-v =,
Esorroz. and Mr.. HAnaa Nj =
New YORK se-naoFrs~ evez.s. +
tieu@l Chairman saia hs 50
fccrsed as TO she pvugrvss 4 y
paiEn IN the ezss Ser ths ssass I
bad hS.sn 90 sasy 10 Ch.sss, !,
had 10 tizse % Rad hss Issss-,.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22

CineinnzfL Aug IA sg-s1
Commercial Tribune frssA Besa
di@aA. Szys
A report Just received szys Z
stattou, eve miles no-ih = z
ths Socne of riot and bsfsAsr7
naa Cline shot and kalel cd
ANx LsatH Vas fatally lujaraI
bert Mcdowell vas tlEser
The trsuaie =-egts % have lsssI
by drinking.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22

Ellsashuus- Vase AK is-F-usaa
* tte R0paIiszs and fr- sllrer usa
wao len the Republican parry hzs been
ere=trd n 10 safe x wass saStzz. ras
nazae x he pGr1y III - ths Psopls's
parry, Il Nzs hruushi at-aaE ulsn the
PDpgist cuavcntna dscid-f % a1.sS
1he Deuacrats % nsaz.azsr roe cszgrss.
uzaa = s.l1irIoa ~ tie Uth-r osic.rs a.
lassaa ~ thsna
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22
! DC oaArH RoLL-


SFr latrA I EffeftAAEt~ tftAtAAA lNstN hAAFf ~
ths Bsst-- Lsss So5sasy.
New YORK Ang- -Notwfshstana
lng largely Increased forces ef grave
alsvers working dsy snd night graves
could not Be snpqIissi - an the demand
AZ the cemeteries. SnnstAy
There Was also a shortage Of hearSes,
and Vt was pecessary TO borrow froa
other cities.
There ws-e 400 funerals 10 New YORK
during the day. and OYER soo IN Brook
Iyn- unsier1skers said the fune-aIJ Of
Sunday woaid Be- uare numerous than
those o. any other day IN the past week
and thzt meant more numerous than
In any other day n the histo-y OF this
city. They were right
Friday. SATURDAY and sunday saw
more hurtals than any seven days u
which ceme;ery eookkeepsrs can IND
rccora These are startling facts
bet there are Others a. nosabls- The
number % children among the dead
has never. in the hottest seek q any
yea-. beea 80 small as Lass week. neith-
er has the hottest week % any year
seen - few hHrials q aged people. TEe
zveraEe are o. the persons inferred IN
thres principal cemeteries Was forty
seven years TheTe were nesriy tWius
As many men as women buried
OF the $50 persons whe dsed In this
city last week nesriy $40 died Thurs
day night. Friday and saturday Be
cause o. the DILIGENTLY Ia securing CO
kets. hear<es and car-ta-ez. OF even u
dertakers services bcyond TIE slaPlsSs
and raost necessary. nearly AT the fdn-
erals fer that period were delayed IN
III Sunday. There Werr thi-Fy-siy
hearseS borrowed froEn aaJainirx
towns % New Jersey and twelve froza
Philadelphia. Several New York IN
der1nksrs. wkcze rush v-as cvcr. laan-
ed hsarzes To Brs-okiya frEer,ts. oth--
bearscs we're asdrd 20 Bro.skiyn's sul-
ply frem Long Island towns. as thera
we're marty onr-fourth q the weeks
s79 aa=i n thst effy stsa uaburse-I
The cost q fIIrsrzIs advanced about
- per cent on F-iesy.
50 many graves hzd been called fs-
that the fouse % nearly 30 zen A.
Calvary cenetery had t.een increased
by Ors- loo dISEers and the ezrrr
fo-c% had worked nigh, and day. ~
the Lutherzn cczetsrI. The number q
digEers had besn nearly donbied. and
even then the number Of graves cous-
pieted was less than were needed II
consequence many bodlos were placed
In reviewing vaults
Al day Father Costello stood n IL
tiny chapel At Holy Cross and pro
nouneed b.anedietion for the dead. The
funeral traias approached the chapel
IN double Iines, the hsanzes ulzSsed
around the entrance. where bearers
and the weeping relatives waited ua-
IL their turn TO enter
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22

A cisp4acA frOz s.. Clsze- srsuu-. says
eAAi family there has been poisoned
b drinking lszocz6e On the FoSrsA of
July Evt6ent1y there IS some mistake
Pso7is have bsen poiss-ed By sach pale
canned gods as peaches or BY pizalE
~ ers21- and even boarctrg hous. eof-
Tee. but nsver since the birth Of free
coC has Fourth CT Juig lensaAd.
With saccleat force o. character to
poisor a droErizg ~ been pat on eI-
kihit
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22

A correspondent OF the Lon1sn
Times states that the growing Of early
potatoes has been completely super
ssded as the chief industry of the
scilly Islands By the cultivation OF the
narcissus for the English dover mar
fet- Ten or fifteen yeaYs ago the mar
eissus wGz looked on As an uanisigzteS
Pest By the farmers. and carloads o.
bulbs Sere TO be had for the asking By
the pioneers Of the new industry. But
ROW the better sorts Of narcissi cost
from II TO = per loo. and an acre OF
land takes 4a0. 900 bulbs About 900
acres are under this cultivation. and
the islanders draw about 10000 a year
from this Source Nearly all the pota-
toes and other vegetables consumed il
seilly have now 10 be imported. AS
soon as the forcing OF nzrcissi Is over.
tas houses are filed with tonRro plants.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22

Ine discrimination Of the heir ct TIE
house o. Sz-ier bin 70 choose his own
wife IL 1aE.zg considerable trozble IN
Tie family Ard yet the rule OF roy1i
Marriages has SsFer been essablixheS
Il ta1s country. tAc=<A some az the
money kiags eo1stder IL Is ysrF E7pro-
7Et1ts 70 their families IN this p4-ts.-
elAr ezse there Is 50 zaea set--uinz-
don o. both SIDES that the Issue i. IN
doubt. b1l youthful enthusiasm Is IKE
b TO win even against ;hs thre4. Of
e1sinhsrifzcee.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22
ooIso SACK 70 wusj
H.=.- &c IA. ssraa~z raaa--. s..,,l
silly pe-tms.s-z

u~sfx 49,
~ va - =
..-,sr,-.,.. -. :, =.
-. -,
4. 80, 49,, -. -.
..,.1, ~ -. i. !,
- ~. -. -
-. -. Z. -.
.,.,...,,,.. -. :. ~, ... -, -
-. =. = Z -. -. $3.50 p
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22

Albert L Rzwsoa. the noted &r.ss-,
is In trouble again His recent eEpuI-
sso1 tro1z the celebrated Thirteen club
for forzs1g letter Of acceptance Of
mem se-s1ip from II p II the Princs
Of Wales, Is sin well remembered, zz1
row he Is being sued By Mrs Gaaata.
Tie roman tz1c1s through her recent
Inheritance Of ST. 900. 90 from an ur-
e1pectec source. Rzwson procured
from her under so1e false pretense< a
number OF letters. which she has re
cs9ved since her good lEck was made
public, Eos; OF them oHsrs OF marriage.
and published them In a Nsz York
paper last SUP day. together vita q let
Der pErporti7g to be written By her TO
tie editor. She has at once sued him
for the 800. which Is the extent Of
the Law IN such matters
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22

Ths city of New Eiars=- Conn-. WIN
irzugar1ts an Important movement In
trying TO compel Yale University Q.
peJ regulation tar on all s1Ildinrx
vhieh yieit It = revenue Of ever ,s.sos
agar This was S@c4des on June 80 by
Town Counsel Gocdhars IL an opizioa
ts the board az RsseSsor& Ths Yale
sHtAc-itiss Announced that they VIII
resist the Payment ., taxes to the court
o. last resort TAiS 1s the srsz attempt
TO compel an American university &c
Bay rzres
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22
a'EISLEY WILL STAY HOME.
Positively AABsssr~s rh4a MS. Pl.a. H.,.
Vet Changed

Cleveland, o, Aug Is-MaJor Nc
Kinley and Chairman Hanna met A.
the latter's house In this city today
and talked over the campaign. M
Hanna said he was very much pleased
with the progress Of the z1aIrs. More
than 15gonoso documents had been
mailed from the Chicago headquarters
Within the past two weeks. the attu.
aaion In the west Is improving daily,
be remarked The work Of education
Is having . sooe Effect
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22

Il spite Of her soz's admission tnat
hs killed his older brother uhile angry
. Ser York ne-Asr Insists that Il was
Al ansi9sat Is thts faith, blindness.
o. both-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22

Never ask Gusstioaz that are not as-
sosu,sly necessary. 4zd pso7is vii be
io-g~- tine IN tadIaE sGt hcw Attls
ysc know.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22

Secretary Hoke szith Is learning 70
ride The bicycle. He evidently Is work
Tag ~ nttls rsvolEtiaz O. h.s oEa
zoocuz-
The record-union., 1896-10-10
UPHOLSTERY. i.
The Republican
Financial Plank
Adopted by the National Convention at St
Louis, June Is, 1896.

'The Republican party is unre-
servedly for sound money. 1t caused
the enactment of the law providing
for the resumption of specie paw
ment in 1879; since then every dol
lar has been as good as gold
I'VE are unalterably opposed to
every measure calculated to debase
our currency or impair the credit of
our country. We are, therefore, op-
posed to the free coinage of silver.
except by International agreement
with the leading commercial nations
of the world. WHICH WE PLEDGE
OURSELVES TO PROMOTE; and
until such agreement can be OBJ
tanned, the existing gold standard
must be preserved. All our silver
and paper currency must be main
tanned at parity with gold. and we
favor all measures designed to
maintain inviola bic the legations of
the United States and all our money,
whether coin or paper. at the pres
ent standard, the standard of the
most enlightened nations of the
world"
The record-union., 1896-10-10
The Good Time Coming.

EDS. Record Union: There is a Pop
uilSt Tree silver agitator going about
In uhe rural districts of this county at
tempting to advise people how to vote
on the financial issue SO that they will
ali get rich.
lhlS same man was himself rich
Few years ago, but by putting into prac-
ice ms peculiar ideas of finance and
business he lost all he had, and now
ne goes about abusing the rich, while
trying to steer poor people on the road
to wealth
Here is one of the convincing argu-
ments" he uses when addressing a gath
erlng Of country people, who he assumes
have no intelligence:
Now, my friends says this finan-
cial genius, posing as a political and
financial Moses, 'I'll show you the diff
ference between gold and silver. Here,
for instance, 1 take a twenty-dollar
piece in one hand and twenty silver
dollars in the other, and / scatter them
out among you. Now, see the difference.
Twenty of you will each get a silver
dollar, while one man alone will get the
twenty dollar piece.
That's just the way the thing goes.
With a gold standard a few men will
nave all the money, but with free silver
everybody will have a little"
Now it will be in order for this Pop
ullSt1c genius to explain who is going
to scatter the money through the crowd.
II" he or some one else will do the
scattering act, it will be all right. But
Will it be done?
But there will be neither gold nor
silver scattered through the crowds. I
never expect to get dollar unless I
work for it. And as 1 can't work for it
unless there is work for me to do. /
think I'll stay by the proposition sup
ported by Mckinley and the Repub-
lican party - protection for our fac
tories, and good wages for workers. to
be paid in money worth 100 cents to the
dollar" COMMON SENSE
The record-union., 1896-10-10

entirely, and the swelling would commence
This was always occasioned by some strain
like a sudden stop. The knee gradually
recovered, but always was weaker than the
other.
About fifteen years ago the swelling recon-
menced, this time without any wrench at
all. and before long | realized that this was
rheumatism settling in the weakest part of
the body. The trouble came so often that
was obliged to carry an opiate in my pocket
everywhere | went. l had generally a
packet in my waistcoat pocket, but in going
to conference at Buffalo forgot it, and as
the car was damp and cold, before got to
Buffalo my knee was swollen to twice Its
natural size.
had seen the good effects that Pink Pills
were having in such cases, and l tried them
myself with the result that | have never
had q twinge or swelling since. This was
effected by taking seven or eight boxes.
| need not say that am thankful for my
recovered independence, but will add that
my knee is far stronger than it has been for
thirty-five years.
took one pill at my meals three times .
/ gladly give you this statement.
Yours, S. K. CALTHROP.
Since writing this letter DR.. Calthrop he's
not had any visits from his old enemy and
is even more cordial now in his recommen-
was then. To the reporter he said
Il am continually recommending DR..
Williams Pink Pills to acquaintances and
those / chance to meet who are troubled
with rheumatism or locomotor ataxia.
"Pink Pills." continued DR.. Calthrop,
care the best thing of the kind know Of
They are infinitely superior to most medi-
cines that are put up for sale. L know
pretty well what the pills contain, and |
con slider IL an excellent prescriDtion 1t is
such one as l might get from my doctor,
but he would not give it in such a compact
form and so convenient to take.
81 recommend the pills highly 10 ali who
are troubled with rheumatism, locomotor
ataxia, or any impoverishment of the blood"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
have an enormous sale, and from all quarters
come in glowing reports Of the excellent re-
suits following their use. An analysis proves
that they contain in a condensed form, all the
elements necessary to give new life and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are an unfailing specific for such dis
eases as locOmOtOr ataxla, partial paralysis,
st. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism nervous headache, the after effect of Ia
grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sal
low complexions that tired feeling result
ing from nervous prostratiOn all diseases
resulting from vitiated humors in the blood,
such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc.
They are also specific for troubles peculiar
to females, such as suppreSsions, irregulari-
ties and all forms of weakness. They build
up the blood, and restore the glow of health
to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect
radical cure in all cases arising from men
tai worry, overwork or excesses of whatever
nature. There are no i'll effects following
the use of this wonderful medicine, and
it can be given to children with perfect
safety.
The record-union., 1896-10-10

No valid ground appears why the cr-
der for new trial was granted. Where
a transfer or sale is made in contempla-
tion of insolvency, with view to pre-
vent the property from being distrib-
uted ratably among the creditors, and
the transfer is accepted with knowledge
that it is made for this purpose. the
transfer is void, as violative Of Section
3439 G. c. The jury found in accord
ance with special findings to this con-
clusion; therefore the judgment should
stand.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
Dispute Over Money.

W. L. Krfgbaum, a well-known insur-
ance agent and collector Of this city.
while acting as agent for a Mrs. p.
Henle of San Francisco, became in
volved in a dispute with her over a GER
tain business transaction, and she has
accused him of embeZzlement.
Mr.. krigbaum says there is nothing
in the charge, as he is fully able to
prove In court
The record-union., 1896-10-10

that purpose is the record Of the pro-
ceeding in which the appeal is taken.
While a failure to serve the adverse
party with notice Of intention to move
for new trial may be reason for de-
nying the motion in the Superior Court,
and may upon appeal, if such service
was necessary, be a ground for revers-
ing or affirming the order appealed
from, it does not deprive the appellate
court Of jurisdiction to hear the appeal
or constitute a ground for its dismissal.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.

Under this heading the Record Union"
Will publish short letters from corre-
spondents on topics of interest to the
general public. The matter in these COM
munications will be understood to repre-
sent only the views of the writer's. All
communications must be accompanied by
the name of the writer, not for publica-
tlon unless so desired. but as q guarantee
OF good faith.-Eds.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
If You Had a Friend

About to visit some section Of country
where malarial disease, either in the form
of chills and fever or bilious remittent was
particularly rife, what would be about
the best advice you could give him? We
Will tell you-to carry along or procure on
arriving, that potent medicinal safeguard
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, known
throughout malaria plagued regions, here
and in other countries, as the surest means
of disarming the miasmatic scourge, and
robbing 1t of its fell destructive influence
Not only does it fortify the system by in
creasing its stamina, but overcomes irreg-
ularity of digestion, the liver and the bow
els, and counteracts the unfavorable ef-
fectS Of over-exertion bodily and mental
exposure in rough weather, or occupation
too sedentary or laborious, loss of appetite
and excessive nervousness. The functions
of alimentation, bilious secretion and sleep
have in it a most powerful and reliable
auxiliary.
DR.. Weldon, SO6 J street. extracts
teeth without pain: local anaesthetic .