davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
PRIESTS TALK ABODr rADocHrAL SCHOOLS

The movement on foot In New-Jersey to enforce
the paymet of taxes on parochla schools is exciting
much comment throughout the state. The movement
STARTED I'm PIanhed when the assessors OF that city
placed tax ON the property OF ST. Mays parish, oil
which the Rev. Father Smythe is pastor eeverai
Roman Catholic priests in Jersey City and Newark
were seen yesterday in relatios to the matter Inc
Rev Father Lawrence Ryan, assistant In charge OF
St Brdget's Church in Jersey City, said: "Ihc pa
rochal schools not to interfere with the city gov
eminent Of public schools The taxation OF our
school proporty We shall most assuredly oppose We
think that we are doing great deal for this country
Iy supporting our own schools without expense IT,
the city,
The priests of Newark arc deeply interested In The
matter Monsignor Doane, Of ST. PairicKS Caihe-
dfal said: The laws Of the state provide Tor the
exemption from taxes of all buildings devoted to edu
catlonal purposes II Is hardly possible that such a
law viii be repealed, alhough am sorry to say,
the reverence for Ic ous institutions and especially
for the parochal schools fast disappearing In New
jersey
Father Holland said In my school have 300
pupils Nevertheless my real estate, valued at
900, pay large percentage of taxation for the
benefit of the secular schools AS matter Of fact,
the parOc HAL school wiz never GUST or destroy ho In
hucnce Of The public schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
wov,v preyrp TO DEATH.

Mary Cronin. young wife Of John Cronin. steve
dore was burned to death lat evening In her apart
uents On tho top noor of No a. West Tcnh-st About
30 D. H. screams were heard in her rooms. and her
neichbors who rushed the hall 10 what
the matter, found volume OF smoke Issuing from
her room that they unable for a time TO enter.
Finally when they did get IN, Mrs Cronn was found
lying dead upon the floor Her body was badly burned
and her features almost unsccoen lable. An cNTolcd
told the tale Of the disaster and partially burned
blanket found about her body, with which shs hs
evidently made al Intellectual effort Queneh the flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
THE STATE rREAsuRER's REPORT.

Albany, Jan. 1.-THE State Trcasurcr's report for
the year ending September 80. 1855 shows the ollo"
ing fund receipts General $0s5J,412 10 common
school, S34I 053 Ii; college land scrip SlIl9o al
literature, s40,5f AZ; military record S2'oo- Il
limited States deposit S5s7 1874 o.; free school, 3d.
7Os .704 45 canal S3.24G.552 G5; total, $4,000
1855 A. Following are the fund payments: Gen
eraI S1OO61,71s 40; free school, S3.57S,9l6 -
common school S43J. 534 40: canal. S2,1-S.oi6 =
tinted states deposit $500 os9 q herai9rr Slln
$4,000: total, $l7,G2G,j57 80.
tFor Gorernor mars rnessaGe gee Fourh FdaeJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

Michael Sullivan, an unmarried laborer Of NO. ooo
West Twenty-seventh-st went TO the ChaIie'-s'' pc
lice station on New Years Eve suffering from ifa-
tred skull aud broken jaw. He said he had Den
pushed of tho platform OF West Tenth-st car IN
West-st but could not tell who pushed him. ia'ef' "
st. Vinccnts Hos ltal, he said he had iaien rom
,,,cI, rho Surgeons Thought yesterday that his In
iulies were likely 10 Prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

While large number of residents OF n''ne''"
Dobbs Ferry were skating on liam'i'o" iV" 49,,
,erav The cc suddenly broke and persons fell
,,to tho wator rTcrhe,t Cannon age fourtecn, ana
Joseph Gibbons. ace eight, were drowned before as
sistsnce could reach them The others were rescued
with much difficulty. Mss Jafray' daasa'sr ss :.
Howard Jaray, aided in the rescue OF I'M .ns sus
persons The two boys wh s, woa, u'o""'"
of we'll known citizens OF liNlhs'oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
"JOE, CANy0y QUOTES SCRIPTURE


Washington Dispatch 10 Tho Boston Advertiser
Joe" Cannon made comica slip yesterday during tina
debate on Holmau's resolution % Increase the soldier
roll" OF the House He right In the glow OF an elo
Quent period when he bethought himself OF a little Bble
quotation. As the Old Testament has IT," he exclaimed
Not every one that saith unto Lord Lord" shall
into the Kingdom OF Heaven The House caught
the bull very quickly and even the unregencrate on the
Democratic benches began litter The Illinois candidate
Tor Speaker TUNED 1t OIL with laugh tut his friends have
teen paguing him by declaring no man who is cspabe
Of laundering the Old and New Jestamonts Ii coin
petent TO preside over close House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
A FUGITIVE BlyK EMBFZZLER CIUGHr.

Chicago Jan. IA dispatch from Laredo Tex,
says: " L. II. McCann cashier OF tho bank OF the
J. Il. Watkins Banking Company, Lake Charles. La.
who fed from that place an embezzler OF a large
amount OF the banks money about a month ago. was
arrested here yesterday. Mccain had been employed
by the Mexican National Railway at the City OF Mexico
for several weeks, but returned here on Sunday might
on company business. When officers went 10 arrest
him he attempted 70 escape, but was ovcrtaken and
compelled to surrender AT the point Of pistol"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ORANGE GROWERS PROTEST..

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. (speclap'-CoiOhei huan'
Fiche,bercers Dr. Fakes and largo number Of rep
oortatve orange growers are here protest before
,he paiIroad Commission against the increased rate
asked bv the railroads. They declare that tfr busl-
uess cannot stand the increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Philadelphia jar. (SpeclaL)-The pennsylvania o'a'o
Department has granted charter to the Rupert and Blooms
burg KaIlroad Company It's capital Is 100000 and Its
line VIII extend from Rupert to Bloomsbury
The Commercial Exchange to-day forwarded COM
muncaton to the United States Senate urging the peeny
Under billing an offence punishable by fine and imDson
mem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

might be especially accorded to lim.or,cd ~ cen,
ceved With applause, and he was oScor'cu W scat
beside the president. ,,,,or rcferrtng IN
senator Vedder introduced RESOLUTION acd'I I'M ~
IN. death Of senator Low and out OF rcspso. tor ne
,nem"rv moved an adjournment. The seh'e al
iourned until January q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
A NEW Pr
KING nUMBERT WANTS PEACE

Rome, Jan. liking Iumber today rctH'n
the Quirnal the members of the Chamber ~ Dep"heS'
who wished TO offer New Year congratulations !"
speech he said "My most ardent desire Is 10 >n'N
myself worthy Of the affection which the country %"
shown toward me. II Is ny earnest wish '" pr
serve peace and ~ Is greatly satisfactory 10 me 10 W.
able TO state my belief for this year also tLAi peace
Is assuredp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
EVERY NIGHT 7 SCRATCHED
Until the shin was raw. Body covered with scales "ks
.no,. of mor,nr Cured by the Cuficura Remedies


spcts of mortar. Cured by the Cuiieura Remedies
am going to tell you Of the extraordinary changs
your CUTICURA REM EDfES performed on me- ADous
the fst Of April last noticed soms ien pnpss ~" -
coming out oil over my bo'y. but thought nothing OK
IL untf some time on. when 10 began 10 look nhs
spots spotted aud which came on IN sye,s
accompanied with Itching. woui1 scratch every h'xns
until I was raw then the next night the scales DeinS
formed meanwhile. scratched on again In VAN
did consult all the doctors in the country pu, wnous
aid. After giving AL hopes OF recovery happened
10 am in the newspaper ABOUT your
CUTICURA REMEDIES and purchaser mem from my
druggist. and obtained almost Immediate ienTL began
10 notice that the scay eruptios gradually dropped %
and disappeared by and have been iuny cue1s
had the disease thirteen months before began taxing
the CUTTCURA REMEDIES. and in four or I've weeks
entirely cured Ny disease wa eczema ana psor~i~
I recommended the CUTICURA REMEDIES 10 All IN
my vicinity and know great many who have taken
them and thank thu knowledge OF them, esgeclaiy
mothers who have babes with scay eruptions on tneis
to you for what the CUTICURA REMEDIES have been
to NE. Ny body covered with scales. and was an
awful spectacle to OehOid Row my skin Is a, me- and
clear as babv's. GEO. COTEY Merrill WIS
Sept 81. 1887
Feb. T. 1sss.-Not o trace whatsoever OF the disease
from which suffered has shown Itself since my cure.
GEO. coTEY.
We canno. do justice 70 the esteem in which cUTI.
CURA. the great Skin Cure, and CUTICUKA SOAP
an exquisite Skin Deauther prepared from IT, and CUTI
CURA REsOLyENT, the new Blood Purifier arc heie
by the thousands thousands whose lives have pen
made happy by the Of agonziDg. hum!srng chnes
scay and pmpy diseases Of the skin. scalp and blood
with loss Of hair.
Sold everywher. Price CUTICURA, SOC. sOAPs
Csc. RFSOLYENT. al Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston, Mas.
t Send "ffow Cure Skin Diseases ca pages. 50
Illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
PINPLEs, blackheads red. rorgh. cAapDed and oily
skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP
I CAN'T BREATHE.
VAkH Chest Pains. Soreness Weakness. Hacking
XKV Cough, Asthma PleuriJ and Inflammation
AdoNpS RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE b.. thS
NXaFT CUTICURA ANTT-PAIN PLASTER Moth
&SkS Ing like it for Weak Lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

Mrs John c. New held large reception in
The afternoon, being assisted by about sixty other
ladies Al OF indianapolis fashionable society
turned out for the evening reception at the New
Denison Hotel. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Mckee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

Sold everywher.. Price. CUTICURA. SOC. SOAP.
Csc. RFSOLYENT. al. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston. Mas.
re- Send for "ffow Cure Skin Diseases ca pages 50
Illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

PIMPLEs, backheads. red. rough. .haDped and oily
skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
A oaavALIHR IN,ULrs A KING
Now Berry Wall Wants Revenge on
His Fellow Salesman.
F-om The Ne,s York Pres.

From, the Ke's Yor: Press.
No. 50 South William street IS plain
brick building in tie block bounded by
Broad and Stone streets. Thers IS an e.
franc o. both thoroughfares, but it is with
the lllway aud corridor on Stone street
that lis story has TO do.
The main passageway on the lower floor
leads directly to the Office of the United
Growers COMPANY. Herman 4. Curiel is
president, and Evander Berry Wall and
Mr.. Lippe, a Belgian, are agents Tor the
champagne which fills the little Office full
but not to OVERLOOKING. L. Berry Wall Is
said to receive 25 cents for every bottle he
sells. and his summer territory Is Long
Branch. Mr.. Lippe received similar
commission, and he was assigned to Sara
toga- this summer, where ne was supposed
u be until unexpected dovelopme lts on
Tuesday exposed him to his employers.
President Curiel was seated in his office
about O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon when
the door was suddenly burst open and in
rushei E. Berry Wall, flushed and out of
breath. He had scarcely begun to explain
to AR. Curiel the reaS IN for his sudden re-
turn TO the city when the door was again
thrown violently open aud i'll strobe Mr..
Iippe. There were ho5 words, and 1t looked
very much as if Mr.. Wall and Mr.. Lippe
were about to come to blows. Mr.. Curiel
requested that they settle their little differ
encss in the hall, and they left the office,
still using very harsh language.
When Mr.. Curiei was seen by reporter
yesterday he said: 81 did not wish to have
a fight in my office, so asked them to step
outside. | think their pent-up ire exploded
there. do not know what took place, bat
they were very near coming to blows when
they left me-
An eve witness says there was very
lively scrimmage in the hallway, aud then
both drove of in hansomS which wore
awaiting them at the door.
Tho trouble between these gentlemen
began a. Long Branch. The story goes
the rounds of the hotels there tnat a we'll
known turf woman asked Mr.. Wall If he
knew the Chevalier de st. Marcaaux. He
had not that pleasure, he said The lady
was surprised, and told him that the Cheva-
lier had said in her hearing that Mr.. Wall
was employed by him as a champagne
agent.
Mr.. Wall was indignant. He denied the
charge and went on a still hunt for the
chevalier, whom he found at the West End
hotel. To his advertisement, when he asked
for the Chevalier de st, Marceaux, he was
confronted by Mr.. Lippe, associate wine
agent and bon vivant.
Mr.. Lippe, how dare You assume such
role here" the ex-king Of the dudes ex-
claimed. 81 shall expose you"
Mr.. Wall rushed for a train Mr. Lippe
dropped his title, and with his every day
name started after Mr.. Wall There was
wild race to New York aud to the offices Of
the wine company in William SIRE It, aud
there the combatluts settled their differ
ences as told above.
Perched on shelf in the office of Pre,i-
dent Curiel is quart bottle bearing the
label "Cuevalier dc st. Marceaux.n 1t Is
brand of champagne Was That where
Mr.. Lippe gO5 his Long Branch titlal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
CITlMNEYS.

t@:Pearl.top" Co. lamp-chinl-
neys do not - break in
use they are made of tough
glass by Macbeth & Co, Pitts
burgh. Your dealer probably
has them if not he will thank
you to make him acquainted
with them .ea,e
The makers win send you a
primer on glass. tough glass,
lead glass, for lamp;ycMmneys.
Lead glass is tough.
Chimneys are mostly made
of brittle lime glass. partly
because it is cheap. and partly
because 1t is brittle. Makers
are apt to think the sooner
things wear out or break the
better for business. 1t may be
for business. but not, we sus,
pect, for their business.
Macbeth & Co. pay a dealer
to give new chimneys for any
that break in use.Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUWANEE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Suwanee County Florida.

THE NEW SUMNER RESORT, situated in
L the high aud dry section of the state,
one mile from Suwanee Station on the Savan-
nah. Florida and Western railway, with horse
car 10 meet evory train; no long drives in hacks
OF ten or twelve miles; easy of access to all
parts OF the state. 1t offers many induce
ments asa
SU NM Err r ESORT
not equaled by springs IN the north. Free from
malaria and foSs; perfect system OF water
works and drainage; not and cold water. direct
from the Springs. in every room. BATH room to
every cottage; steam launch and row boats on
TIE river; billiard rooms. bowling alley; Gro
quet, lawn tennis, dancing and roller skating
pavillions for pleasure of guests.
AS A REM EDIAB ENT
IL is well known for its wonderful cures of Rheu-
matism, Dyspepsia, Diseases Of the Liver. Kid.
neys, Blood and Skin. Resident Physician in
attendance
Rates: Sl2:5O per week; special Inducements
offered to families.
Excursion Tickets on sale from all points on
s., f. and W railway Brunswick and Western
railroad, Florida Central anu Peninsula, Jack
sonville, Tampa and Key West and Florida
Southern systems. For further particulars, or
pamphlets containing testimonials address
L. w. SCOViLLE General Manager,
Suwanee Sulphur Springs Co.. Suwanee. Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
A Great Battle

Is continually going on in the human
system The demon Of impure blood
strives to gain victory over the constitution,
to ruin health, TO drag victims to the grave.
A good reliable medicine like Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the weapon with which to de-
fend ones self, drive the desperate enemy
from the field, and restore peace and bodily
health for many years Try this peculiar
medicine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
The PERFECT SUMNER RESORT
HOT SPRINGS, N. G.

Where Health and Pleasure Seekers find
among the highest mountains cast OF the
Rockies, Cool Dry Air; NO Fog; No MalnrIn;
No Hay Fever; ThcrmaliW Waters of same cura-
tive properties as Hot Springs. Ark, flowing
into MARBLE POOLS, the FINEST BATHS
IN AMERICAS and the MOUNTAIN PARK
HOTEL, unexcelled in Cuisine, Comforts and
Sanitary Conditions. 4 luxurious aud health
ful combination existing nowhere else
The Thermal Waters are an unequaled spc-
cilc for Rheumatism, Gout, Dyspepsia, Ma
lnrin, Nervous Prostitution, disease. orthe skin
and Blood, Etc. DIR. Lewis 4. Sayre, 2s5 9th
ave. n. v, says: ~ arrived Mt Hot Springs
unable to wink, suffering in all my joints from
rheumatism Aficr two weeks bathing In
these Luxurious Baths was able 10 get on a
horse, and have enjoyed the charming rides
among these mountains" For circulars, etc,
address W. C. DOOLlTrE, Mgr
Hot Springs, n. &.
Formerly Mgr. Springs House, Rchleld Springs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08

Dent forget about the 10 per cent. dis
count at B. II. Levy g. Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
Els MORNINGS

: uaIv o"'1I. U'ueS Breakfast is sir,nlo
BIT Of fish insisting of bacon and eggs ii op
ait,, b,la ana cup of tea. Tnmssdio ~
abetbaTr, "a he goes to his Th,.ou,;y
tally ran 40 own or cosntry, and read j' a ~,
tis is pes Tor the greater: na,t Of oq Inc
matter of Importance to him in H ond
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08

NAPLES, March 10, 1SSS.-My DEAR SIR:
have hut this moment received news of you.
They assure me that you are better-that you
will live | am charmed. I am better also;
YOU will certainly learn this with pleasure. /
have bestowed roll of bank bills upon the fish
erman who rescued us and brought us to land
in his barque-both of us, it appears, uncon-
scious and you half drowned.
Behold one poor devil VINO will be able to say
without metaphor that fortune fell upon him
from the skiesi
Travelling, however. my friend, is decidedly
too dangerous in your company. l have come
to believe that some day or other it will bring me
my brain in the classic country of the jettatu-
ra and suffer that henceforth / pursue alone
nv voyage ''to the country of the blue"
Then, my dear assassin, without too much
rancor LEA.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-25
BISMARCK ON SAMOA.

He Declares Germany's Desire Is Only to
Protect the Interests Of Her Subjects In
the Islands, Not to NEEDLE wish Affairs
-Ex-Consul Knappe Severely Censured.
BERLIN, April ia white book regard
Ing the Samoan question has been published
under date OF April 16 by Prince Bismarck
and Herr Steubel, the present German
Consul at Samoa Herr Knappe, the
late German Consul at Samoa, is
censured for his conduct throughout all
the troubles at the islands. The white
book dwells upon the fact that Knappe's
actions were entirely unauthorized and
without necessity. It states that he took
measures on December II last which re-
suited in deplorable deaths and effected an
undesirable change IN the position OF plant
ers, and which jeopardized peace
between Germany and America,
while quiesence would have pre-
served a situation that at least would
have been tolerable. Prince Bismarck con-
cludes the report by declaring that Ger
many has nothing to do with the internal
affairs of Samoa The German mission in
Samoa is restricted to protecting German
citizens and enabling them to develop their
commercial interests.
Prince Bismarck has issued an order in
WHICH, uo ueunes tne responsiveness OF
Commanders of war-shfps with respect to
requests of Consuls abroad The Chancellor
directs Commanders to examine for them
selves the legal and political grounds
for such request, unless the Consul
produces special authority from tho
herman Foreign Office. As reason
for his action, Prince Bismarck refers to
the recent events in Samoa, where, he says,
an unauthorized request resulted in great
loss of life and in injury to German inter-
ests, and danger was thereby incurred of
Germany becoming embroiled with friend
" nation, with no conclusive reason exist
ing for the Intervention of an armed force,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-25
FRUIT PROSPECTS.

There WIN Bo Plentiful Supply Of
Pesohes and Grapes, but Other Varieties
DO Not Promise So Well. 4a
81. LOUIS, April 1a-Tha Republic printD
. report giving the fruit and vegetable pros
poets Of the whole country. The reports
have all been written during the present
month by the best informed parties In their
respective StateA and no unfavorable
weather having interviewed, are considered
- reliable as though just written, and
therefore Of especial value. Illinois,
Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Texas
and Mississippi furnish very full and
complete reports The peach crop
will be the largest ever grown, tho
peach buds being alive at this time In every
State In the Union, and the season being
now so far advanced that crop is assured
In the West and South, and although too
early to safely predict a full yield in the
East good crop Is expected at most points
there.
Fortunately for apple growers the crop
of apples will be much smaller than that of
last year, it being the off year for the
crop at many of the big shipping
points, notably Western New York,
q section that can flood every
market In the country when a full crop
is gathered The strawberry crop is hardly
up to the average, yet much Larger than
that of 1888, which was the Ightest in many
years. The pear crop will average
light through its great enemy, the
'blight" The grape crop in the
West and South has been favored with
such mild winter that but little injury has
been inflicted, and, though late frosts are
not yet all gone, nearly double the yield of
last year is looked for. In Ohio
and the great grape growing re-
g1ons in New York and Pennsylvania
q good crop is anticipated. The
general crop Of other small fruits will not
be large, being at many points rather neg
lected. The outlook for vegetables is good
In all portions of the country and the yield
promises to be large.
: NoRFoIK, Va, April 19.-Truckers here
state that owing to the food the potato
crop was gone and it was too late to replant
now: The pea crop was an entire loss, and
the bean crop will have TO be pulled up and
replanted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-25
Primitive Patriots.

The safety and strength of our nation
must ever rest in the homes of its people,
1r the log cabins Of early days our fathers
lived. Simple homes they were, but from
within their mud-chinked walls there sprape
a hardy race of men, full of love for home
and liberty.
Strong in body and mind, they laid the
foundation OF Americas greatness. Well
was their work performed, for upon that
solid rock has grown, as years have passed,
the Imposing structure of cherished indie.
pendence.
Stately and grand, it is worthy of its de.
signers.
Though the heroes Of that time have lone
since passed away, they have left US rich
by Inheritance.
Whilst our fathers were planning Amer.
lca's future destiny, our sweet mothers
were not idle, for in their ever mindful care
for the welfare Of their loved ones, they dis,
covered some of the best remedial agents
known for the relief of the sick
Good old-fashioned home-cures, prepared
from roots and herbs-they have ever been
standards of excellency.
Though lost for time has been the
preparation of these old-time "home- cures''
they are again revived, and are known te
wy poo.1o % "oAuoIS AOS N8Olu hom.
edies; chief among them being Warmers
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, the best Of the old
time blood purifiers.
In those times every family was its own
doctor and the heroes and heroines of early
days were wonderfully healthful and long.
lived.
America owes its freedom to the rugged
bodies and healthy minds of our father.
and SO long as the spirit of freedom they in.
stilled prevails and q true appreciation o:
our grand institutions remains there is NJ
danger of the downfall Of the Republic.