davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
A TaiIy.Stich Of History.

The coTercd reservoirs OF Carthage.
nov being restored 10y an cngineerim;
company Of Tunis, arc remarkable rec
ord OF the ebb and tiow Of civilization il
one historically ancient spot. These grea
works date bac!, fully two thousand years
and have been in use several times .
widely separated periods. They were j.
fui! working orGcr in the time Of Hama;
bal, We're again repaired under the En-
pcror iiaGrian, and until the present tim.
nave been entirely neglected since the OF
cnpation by the Arabs III 691 A. ID. Th,
reservoirs coycr space 42O by S9i feet
and are divided into eighteen co,npart
mcnls.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
Dako!a's Indian Formulation.

Dakota's Indian population is much
larger than that OF any other State or
Territory, except that inhabited by the
five Nations, and practically the whole
oi it is i'll South Dakota. Here, upon
:. domain of the richest and most pro-
ductivc land on earth, u 1000, 900 acres
in area, a territory nearly irs great rs the
State Of New York, quite ;us great ;ls
Indiana, and five times greater than
Massachusetts,, lives body of %, 600
Indians VINO, with iGmc;,sur;,hlc resources
nj their command, lead nh utterly idle
;nG shftleSs life, and cost the Govern
ment $l,750, 900 y year for their food
and clothing. 0nr-hali OF the Sioux are
i'll IL certain degree CIVILIZED, but us many
us $4,000 OF them livo far within their
reservation, where they lead rs wild Il
life as ever, and few OF them come per-
sonally 10 the agencies. Their luminosity
against the whites is held in check only
because they have learned the lesson OF
an outbreak, aud know hostile attempt
will end i'll their punishment But they
are bitter and savage, and source OF
constant vexat;on to the agents, for their
influence over the more enlightened In
dians continues to be strong, and is al.
ways exerted against everything that
tends to improve them.-Ne,o York
Tribune
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
Responsi,l, pcrsous ivinc u, ripdlav

Responsible persons living ut Findlnv
ONO, pronounce The stuiifs that snlt
wat"' is affecting the .nS wells OF that
s:cIiOn false and claim these rcpnr y
are sent out b. riva' Towns The l,r.rr
gas wells. ii IS claimed, are as clcnr. dry,
aud s'r"n" III pressure III they were
when lir't drilled. and some of th, IN
hay, IL CT flowing for over four wears
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
oskaloos.,s female Mayor.

rc>clectad .his op'iug, paid all tho out.
standing claims OF the city last year =,
met the current expenses promptly, aud
loft balance Of 800 in the city ticas.
ury. But sho wore the same bonnet MI
year that sho had bought the season be-
fore.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12

Tn account nj I'll IT, inability Ia digest fond,
VIII Hnd II most marvellous fuid and rem ely in
tr mrs tMu' sioN or Pure Cod Liver oil witl,
l!ypnphnsphitrE NGrS In!:,titblo mud rn-ily
dtlrSt,d. br. r. w. CONES, OF Wnru. Ic..i.I,
srss i hav- used your finul ion in lnfinli q
wnh'in; with good results II M nnl, RESTORES
wasted tiAsnch. but g!Ne- strength aud in
rtcascs the nrp"tte. am .lad To lac .uci i
reliable article"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12

Tho object OF tho RnufRctnrcrs Of Dohbins'o
Electric Sonp brs boon for ~ ycars tu mako
this soup OF such SUPERIOR qualify that II will
gvc universal sditsfdctfon. Have thcy sue.
ceedcdI Ask your grocer for II. lake no
other.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12

Srvon,cen>yr',r lncu"s have appclrcl H.
Tennessee, nrl nrr d"vnur,"g v"yrtiti ~.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12

10 tht Efitor-r Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for tho nl,ovo
named discnse which ! warrant To cure this
worst casrs. So strong IN my faith In its vlr
tncs that Will send (, 81 u sample bottlo and
valuable treatise To any sufferer whu vii, givo
me his J. and Express address,. Rrspy
II. g. ROOT. NJ. q. lSJ l'carl ST.. Now York.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12

A clergyman. inter years OF suffering from
TINT lonthsomc disease, Catarrh. aud vntnly
trying every known remedy. ut last found 4
prescription which complcicly cured and saved
him from death; Any sufferer rrum this dread
mi discusc sending II sulf-uddrtssrd stnmpct
envelupc to lIof. i. A. Lawrence rs Wnri or
St.. n. Y. will receive tho recipe FREQ Of charge
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12

,orcxon; the Paradise of Farmcrr
Mild, cqrnble cliinat certain and abundant
try In The world. Full information free. Xd.
uress Oregon lm'lErntn Board. portlnnd. Orc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12

IL afflicted with tosc eyes use Dr. Isaac
lh"inls"n" Eye water. DrugI l.ts soil ut .jc.
prr bottle.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12

S2ii 10 $3.50 A H0NTiI cAm ho made working
80 for ns Agents preferred who van furnInh
h"rsr Htih Ktvc their whuin ttnc to thu LtIsiups,
tlIn" moments may DO piuntabiy ui,pinyc L niso
a rev 'ncnnei,sin townn and citirs. H. y. JOHN.
NON 3 co. 1909 Main H., Wichinund. Va NJ IL
Ikd.e sfe "V- aud husfress srprif,nco Never
MUD "brtf sending Stump for rrflu. a. 81 j. % 10
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
C ON S u M p ION

",''.N r".,, l"t me an'" ss.>" Nv It, nrs
h-' "f en- vi the worst kitd nnd vi long ttundtnx
"a" m' r"i y" s,i"us i~iuy faith In IT, Elm, n,S thai
WI shl "a" t"''tc' hes. Together wNl ,naiHh,s
urft-r ~ ih> -ri-, t. sufferer Civ. t.Aptrs.
J. q adit"7S \ hiocCM N. q. tN I~-r!t y Y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-06
PlainyilIe Camp Meetins.

Owing to the stormy weather the atten-
dance at the camp meeting is yet light, but
many of the society tents are up and an I'M
usual number of private tents for this early
stage of the meeting. The boarding house is
in fine working order, under the same man
agement as last year, and the oyster and
lunch department is also ready, Mr.. J. P.
Catlin of Mortified in charge. Buses cons
tinued running regularly yesterday, and if
the weather ia favorable good attendance is
expected during this week. The grounds are
in fine order and water in the springs album
dant. There was no morning service Sun
day, but at p. m. a Sunday school session
was held in the Southington tent, conducted
by Mr.. Beers of New Haven and Mr.. Cowles
of Southington. At 3 p. m. Rev. 9. w. Lyon
of Forestville delivered very interesting dis
course from Daniel xii, 8: "And they that
be wise shall shine in the Permanent, and
they that turn many to righteousness, as the
stars forever and ever" The sermon was
followed with an earnest and practical adj
dress by Mrs. Crumb. There were about
800 present. In the evening there was a
prayer meeting led by Mr.. Adams of Bristol
and Mr.. Taylor of Hartford. The weather
was delightful all through the day and even
ing. The ground is getting settled and in
fine order. The presiding elder, Rev. John
| W. Beach, D. D., oficiated yesterday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-06
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
SOuthfngtOn.

SOut0luStOu
August 5.-Cornelius Mullins lives on Sand
In Plantsville. He has been Respondent of
late and imbibed rather freely in an effort to
become cheerful. Monday morning he drew
knife across his throat with the intention
OF ending his troubles, but DR.. M. F. Sulli-
van was summoned and fixed him up 30 that
he is likely to linger on earth while yet.
Mullins wife is dead, but he has quite fam
lily of children.
Justice Andrews fined VIM. Schaffer 90
and costa on Monday for assault.
The Francis Lewis place on North Main
street will be sold at auction on Saturday.
MENDEL & FRIEDMAN.
Great Half-Price Sale!
Ladies' Muslin and
Cambria Underwear!
At Half Price!
Ladies' white chemise, made from fine
muslin, trimmed with Hamburg inserting and
linen lace,
Half Price 1sc.
Ladies' white skirts trimmed with tucks and
deep lace founce,
HalfPrIce 81 Lac.
Ladies' white skirts with tucks and wide
Hamburg Aounce,
Half Price 43c.
Ladies' white lawn nurse aprons with wid'
tuoks,
Half Price IL 1.2c.
Elegant summer corsets, perfect fitting,
Half Prizes 49c.
Three styles of popular $50 corsets, the P
N. short hip, double side and nursing cor
sets,
Half Price 4Sc.
Mendel & Freedman,
| 572 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-06


What kicker Cudworth is. He and
Manager Henry and Forster ought to be
called the Big Three.
It is rumored that the London, Ont, club
has offered the New Haven management $500
for Pitcher Horners release, but that their
offer has been declined. They were offered
Sworback, but they also declined.
The ball was little soft in yesterdays
game, and that was what caused the demon
stration on the part of Cudworth.
Umpire Lon knight is of the opinion that
Horner is an excellent pitcher. "Give him
but two games week" said he after yester-
days game, sand he will make the ball fair
ly talk"
Stafford did not give man first base on
balls in yesterdays game.
The attendance yesterday was rather small
there being but about 800 people present.
sanborn, the new pitcher, arrived last
| evening.
"Jack" Corcoran played a magnificent
| game at third in yesterdays game making Z
number of difficult stops and several beauti.
| full line throws to first base.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-06
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Manager Burnham's Indians Defeated
by the New Havens-Only One Man
Strikes Out During tho whole Game
--Wilkesbarre Disbands-Other
Games.
At the Howard avenue grounds yesterday
afternoon the Worcesters were defeated by
the New Ravens by score of 8 to 1.
It was one Of the most remarkable games
that has been played on the New Haven
grounds. What madeit so was the fact that on
ly one man struck out, and he was Lally ,one
of the New Ravens heaviest hitters, and that
up to the end of the sixth inning none of the
Worcesters had reached first on hit, and but
two on called balls.
Notwithstanding the fact that Homer
played in Saturdays game, he was in the box
for the New Ravens yesterday, and be
pitched an excellent game allowing the Wor-
| ceeters to make but three hits and keeping
those scattered. Stafford filed the box foI
| the Worcesters, and he also pitched an excel
| lent game, and had he been supported the
| New Ravens would have had much smalle,
chance of winning the game. Jones and
Meister played very poor game, each max
| ing several very costly errors.
| LII tuo uISb AAAAuS uoAtuoI cAuO bcoAcOS Dut
| in the second Lally scored, New Ravens first
run, on hit, stolen base, a hit by John
| Corcoron and wild throw to the plate by
Cudworth. He was followed by John Cor.
| coran who came in on an error by Lang who
| allowed ground hit by Galligan to &c
through his hands. The Worcesters failed tc
| score.
| In the third for Worcesiers, Jones, Terrien
| and Stafford all flied out in one, two, three
| order. For New Haven, Burdock scored the
| third and last run on two Dagger and an or.
! ror by Jones.
| In the next six innings neither club scored
but in the ninth Bradley was hit by pitched
ball, then Scheffler made two Dagger bring
ing Bradley home.
The features of the game were splendid
running catch in the ninth by Cudworth
double plays by Tommy Corcoran, Burdoci
and Sohoeneck, and Lang, Meister and Cam
pion, and the excellent work behind the ba
by Terrien.
/ TIE SCORE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-06

Levi II. Hubbell, the Bridgeport under.
taker who died of consumption Saturday
night, had been In the undertaking business
for forty years. He WAS highly esteemed.
He leaves three children, Mrs. George w.
Mays, Harris B. Hubbell and Dwight s.
Hubbell, all of Mt. Vernon. The latter ia
assistant postmaster. He also had brother
Alonzo F. Hubbell, living in Syracuse, and a
sister, Mrs. Jane futile of New Haven. He
was member of st. Johns lodge No. 8, F.
and A. NJ.
Seneca Cottrell, the Oldest man In Bridge.
port, died on Sunday, aged ninety-thret
years and four months. He was born In
Methodist and q staunch Republican.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-06
At ELM CITY PARK.
The Annual Picnic of Sc. Francis
Church, Fair Haven.

The Annual Picnic of 81. Francis
Church, Fair Haven.
The annual picnic of the st. Francis (R.
CO. Parish will be held at Elm City Park
tomorrow. The following are the various
committees.
Gate and tiokets-P. Egan, VIM. Kelly,
James sanders, Patrick Kent, James
O'Regan, Francis Healy, P. Fin
nerty, P. O'Grady, David Gill
martin, 7. P. Coleman, M. Kane,
s. Rohan, NJ. Hart, N. Hart, A.
Healy, NJ. Healy, NJ. Bree, @. Kelly,
NJ. Higgins, L. Higgins, L. Cole
man, L. Graham, L. Gilmartin, M.
Foley, L. Geary, M. Sheehan, j. Sheehan,
N. Kennedy, N. Fitzpatrick, N. Foley, w.
Brennan.
Refreshments, W. J. Rohan, P. Finnerty,
w. Weber, D. Buckley, T. Coleman, NJ.
Conway, T. Heeny, NJ. ScalIy, Frank May,
Thomas Driscoll, John Foley.
Racing-T. n. Linahan, P. Burke. P.
Doyle, d. Lawler, J. Foisse, j. Mersick, j.
Tyrrell, john Maloney.
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Burke, Mrs.
Brennan, Mrs. Fay, Misses Maggie Sullivan,
s. Rohan, NJ Clyne.
Athletics-J. J. Sullivan, Frank A. Ma
loney, M. ]. SheehAn, Thomas Mulligan,
Victor Kane, d. Curran, James N. Linahan
Walter Conner, Stephen Donnelly, John G.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-06
pICNIc AT PAwsON PARK

Given Under the Auspices of the
clock shop Mutual Aid Association
Athletic Games-A Beautiful Sail.
Nearly three hundred employees of the New
Haven Clock company picnicked at Pawson
Park yesterday. The steamer Margaret car
ried part of the exoursionists to the park
on her morning trip and the others during
the afternoon. The picnic, which was given
for the purpose of promoting the social ac-
auaintanee of the employees, was planned by
the members of the Mutual Aid association
connected with the clock shop, and was very
successful in this respect. This society is in
a prosperous condition, with only one men,
Der on the sick list and nearly $500 In the
treasury. ...-..
During the day the excursionists amused
themselves In dancing, roller skating, pitch.
ing quoits and playing base ball, which was
by members Of the case department vs.. the
members of the movement department and
was won by the latter. ,oo
There were three contestants In the loo
The sail home in the early evening was
very enjoyable. d. s. Terrell, A. 8. WEIGH,
A. Fallen and others, were committee on
athletic sports.
OTHER EXCURSIONS AND PIcNIcs.
The eighth annual excursion of Grand
Canton Aurora, P. NJ. I. o. o. F., will take
place tomorrow. The steamer Elm City
leaves Belle dock at $3.50 o. M, arriving in
New York about 1880 in the afternoon, CIV
ing the excursionists nearly five hours IL
New York. From there there will be sal
of ten miles up the Hudson to Fort Lee
where a stop of Two hours viii
be made, giving excursionists ample
time to cross the river and visit Riverside
Park, where General Grant is buried. Tit
start from New York on the return trip viii
be made at p. m. There will be al
abundance of music on board the steamer
| the concert music by the Second regimen
band and dancing music by Rosinis orches
ira.
The Glen Island excursions are more popu
lar now than ever before. The steamer Johr
II. Starin will leave the Starin dock at S:3l
O'Clock this morning carrying q large excur
sion party of the Order of Chosen Friend
and q number of small family parties. Or
Thursday the West Haven Congregations
Y. P. s. @. e. will 60 on basket picnic tx
the Island on the Starin.
Nathan Hale camp No. 1, S. of ", and tn,
Ladies' Aid society No. 3 will make thei
sixth annual excursion to Glen Island mex
Thursday, and q good time for all is assured
weather permitting. A large party of theil
friends will avail themselves of the opportu
nifty and 60 with them on this delightful sal
on the Sound to this beautiful pleasure re
| sort.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-06

Aug. 6.-Mr. J. Harry Spear, who has
been Postmaster Linsley's right hand man
since he has been in charge of the Office
here, resigned his position as clerk last Sat-
urday evening. We regret here very much
to lose the services of Mr.. Spear as he has
served the public faithfully and was liked by
all. Mr.. Guy Linsley, son of the postmas-
ter, takes the place of Mr.. Spear, who goes
to New York this fall to take course OF
studies at the university medical college Of
New York city.
The screen law that went into effect last
week rather gets the best of some of oul
Sunday saloonkeepers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-06

At the picnic of Clan Gordon of Hartford
at Union Grove, near that city, next Mon
day, at which several from New Haven viii
BIO present, there will DO q number of Scot.
tish games, such as running, jumping, throw
ing the weight and hammer, blind wheel
barrow race, etc. Cash prizes are offered
In the evening there will be dancing, To-
which weeds band will furnish the music
Ross and Swanson, pipers, from New York
will be present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-06

A Well-known Meriden Man Formerly
of New Haven, and Well Known
Here.
James 81. Higgins, of Meriden, died sud-
denly at his home on West Main street in
that city, about 2 O'Clock yesterday morning.
He retired early in the evening feeling in un
usually good spirits. He arose at the hour
stated to put on heavier garment, and in
crossing the floor of his room he fell. He
died before medical assistance, which was
Immediately sent for, could arrive. Medical
Examiner Wilson was called and his decision
was that death had resulted from an internal
hemorrhage.
Mr.. Higgins. Familiarity known as "Judge"
was weu-known Meriden citizen, and for
years had been a resident of that town. He
was seventy-four years old last July. He
went to Meriden to his old home in New
Haven twenty-seven years ago, having pre-
vious1y travelled through the south and west
with a Photographic car. Many years ago he
was in the employ of the late VIM. Franklin
in the merchant tailoring business here. Of
late years he was frequent visitor in this
city, and had many old friends here. On
settling in Meriden he established a news
stand in the building now occupied by the
Meriden Drug company. There was drug
store there then, but the building has been
considerably changed since those days.
Later on he moved to place further west
and continued the business till some six OF
/ seven years ago, when he made extensive
changes and retired from active business.
His title of "Judge" comes from his being
| He had also held a number of town offices.
| He was twice married, his second wife being
| a New Haven lady. By his first wife he had
| two children, James s. Higgins of New Ha-
| ven and Mrs. Harriet Rowland of Chicago.
Both were telegraphed for yesterday.
| An adopted daughter, Mrs. A. g. Lum,
lives in Brooklyn. Sunday the judge was
feeling quite we'll and accompanied Miss
Augusta Nye of Richmond, Indiana, who
was a guest of his, to the temperance
meeting in the opera house in the after
noon and subsequently on visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Abel H. Snow of South George
| street.
| Mr.. higgins was a lifelong Democrat.
| The judge was years ago member of New
Haven lodge of Odd Fellows.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-06

Are quickly given to every part of the body
by Hoods Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling
is entirely overcome. The blood is purified,
enriched and vitalized, and carries health
instead of disease to every organ. The
stomach is toned and strengthened, the ap-
petite restored. The kidneys and liver are
reused and inyigorated. The brain is re-
freshed, the mind made clear and ready for
work. Try 1t.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-06
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE,
An Elderly Branford Mans Rash At
tempt In North Branferd-Deprea-
alOu of SnIPltn.

sion or Sp1rits.
Harry Ellis, of Branford, who has been
staying for while in North Branford, made
an attempt at suicide late last Saturday
night. A bottle of laudanum was found on
the floor from which at least an ounce and
one-quarter were taken. DR.. H. o. Brown of
North Branford was called, who found the
patient In a oomatose condition, but the
prompt use of emetics, antidotes, electricity,
fagellation, etc., revived him. DR.. Brown
certainly deserves much credit for his skill
full handling of the case, for this is said to be
the largest amount of laudanum ever abb
sorbed by the stomach of person unaccus-
toned to opiates and followed by recovery.
Mr.. Ellis Is about 85 years old, and alleges
as the cause of his attempt depressed spirits
occssioned by trouble.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-06
WORK BEGAN YEsTERDAY.
&c. PauI,s New Parish Building which
Will Cost $4,000.

The new parish building OF st. Paul's
church will be erected Immediately. The
work of tearing down the old parsonage
building on Olive street was begun yesterday
by Contractor David Fl. Clark. The new
building will front ninety-six feet on Olive
street and DO sixty-hve feet deep. II will be
principally used as Sunday school building
and its cost will be about $4,000. The
mason, carpenter and plumbing contracts
amount to $4,000. The building will be
enclosed probably before the snow dies.
The entrance will be on Chapel street. II
Will bo Of brown stone to match the church.
Architect L. w. Robinson has drawn the
plans, George M. Grant will do the mason
work and Mr.. Clark will do the woodwork
and provide for the plumbing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-06

a the combination, proportion and prepars-
tion OF iss ingredients, Hood's sarsaparilia
acoompilshes cures where other preparations
entirely fall. Peculiar In Its good name A.
home, which Is "tower Of strength abroad ~ -
peculiar In the phenomenal sales il ms a.
fained, Hoods Sarssparilla Ia the most an e-
cessfui medicine for purifying the blood. civ
ing strength and creating an sppstits.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-06
The Kim CItv banjo CIub,s Trip.

Tho Elm City Banjo club have gone to AS
bury Park and other fashionable resorts for
the summer. They have engagements at
Atlantic City, Long Branch and other places.
The members who are on the trip are w. f.
Knapp, leader; George Lockwood, William
Hume, T. Laughlin and Walter Snow, soloist,
formerly of New York,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-06

WILKEsDARRE, Pa, Aug. 5.-The Wilkes
barre Base Ball clab disbanded this morn.
ing. The club was to have played in New.
ark to-day, and all the players had started
on their way to the depot when they were
overtaken by messenger from the board Of
directors, who informed them that they (the
directors) had decided to disband the club
It is claimed by the management that the
New England clubs Disseminated against
the Wilkesbarre club. The members of the
club were paid their salaries in full. Hines
of the home club has signed with Quincy
Ill. The others players will leave here thif
evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-06

A clergyman after years of suffering from
that ioathsome disease catarrh and vainly
trying every known remedy at last found q
from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful
disease sending Q self-addressed stamped en-
velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, SO Warren
street. New York city, will receive the recipe
fzse OF charge. o18 tn, this, weow