davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

Waller as soon we got OUTSIDE the uooi' 'o
as TO throw him off the scent. iona . brill
lie evidently thought that he nag uonc LII
liant thing and | in no condit,,on Vi iiii h
f. enter into a dispute with him rreseh,iy ne
hailed strcct-car. and 0'eeiseu o% Id 20
ratification that it of the line wmcn iea 10
tho mart of the city in which Mabel lived Alter
seeing this woman. whoever she vas anu con-
yincing Waller that She was NOT Mrs. lon'asson,
I could. without much delay lhahc NY cuSo"""iS
call on Miss Kenyon ..o.,.
Waller continued to ply me WIN questions apouu
Mrs IomassOn. which was 100 mnch ailhoSeu ~
answer very carefully Ii was clear case tnat
I vas on the verge. either OF n dlsaGreeable
cxnnsurc of all my mendacty, or OF an awkward
interview with this unknown woman. Whac
woud she think of us, and how should we explain
nur absurd conduct? Waller was bent on going
that was plain cnough-and what would he do
wben we came face to face with the supposed
Mrs. Tomasson A..
very street in which Miss Kenyon lived. and |
saw Waller making preparations TO get on . .hc
ncighborhood, If anything strange or unpleas-
ant should happen it would he sure to come 10
her ears and how could | account for it'
This way said Waller III Is the large stone
house with the fir trees in the yard.
What. does she live there? ~ ! exclaimed:
oh. no" said he. She told me that she ' tx,
pcctcd to visit there this evening ana %r c0T Do
Won know AMY Lornc very nice girl don
mind telling You, Scclcy. that recently became
engaged to her. MI. .s uoheIs
Yes: very nice girl-only she will tell secrets;
All do that you know. Ought not to trusi en- en-,
Look here said savagcy, grasping his arm.
how long have you known about THIS
From the first
And Mrs Tomasson?' ,,,< =,
She is ft spouse for Iomasson n ns, ~.
fact She i bone Of his bone and flesh OF his
flesh ,
will Won come in. asked waller you hee"
LONGER
no" said: am going across the street
However | stood still for moment on inc
curbstone I felt As if had Just suffered
stroke Of intellectual paralysis. .,
Il SUPPOSE" said Waller eyelng me cuIiousiS,
that Won are mcditating a general holocaust
of the TomasSons. a.. .;s,nc 81
They shall he butchcred before the rising oil
the sun ,,,-,.- .,orooesor now
onnoors IN he very handy sort Of man. VINO
lnnvs what use We may have for hlm-ai'er-
Verify. Won are right ! said We SHOOK
hands silently this fclonlons design; l., am 'ic
iifc ~ Tomasson was sparcd.-lPhilip tlrmin, III
The san Francisco Argonanf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

lie down on the lounge and have nap as she
must be all worn out. ,.,.,
When Daily fast asleep, which was Immediately,
Mrs Jacobs drew out Mrs. Landers letier from nr
for some time before she opened II; one Wa
gazing at the face the patchwork pillow ior tie
moment all the shrewdness was gone from ncr cycs
and only the kindness remained. The daughter she
years OF practical humdrum life, almost seemed
before her in the person Of this llttle wall from
North Carolina. OH yes, she would take her' she
would keep her. No need to ask IL she would keep
her. The child was no better than heather. no
doubt and must be converted and 60 TO all the meet
ings and In due time be IA member OF the church.
But how and where did she get that bewitchin2ly
sweet fare and that bewitchingy s~ee,
ones heart, as she had done nowi
Why was there not something coarse In her features
or in her exprcssion' And she asking for whIskey'
II sIrs. Jacobs could have seen Dally's mountain
questions even more emphatcaly than she had
asked them.
Mrs Lander wrote in her sentimental way that she
hopcd and believed that Daily would be Ike H.,
perfume of a rich blossom i'm Mrs JacObs's life. She
said also she should insist upon helping in the ex.
pense Of bringing up the child since her dear friend
was good to take the care And she enclosed
a check.
The woman reading the letter felt curious sensa-
ton Of angry jealousy as she looked al the cheek
guess, she said. aloud And very likely shall
need a sight Of patience too" she added.
Before the next twenty four hours were gone. she
had an overwhelming that sight Of patience,
much that was was not enough ehe Woll> not
tell any human being but she told 'rod In her prayers
that n He didn't send His grace down In running over
measure she did not know what she should do with
that Carony gal
Bnt As she rose from her knees she breathed out.
81 can't help loving her. though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
THE EARLY DEAD.

vo uroccss slow Of dull decay
The fire Of life abatd,
VIII Garland, fresh and dewy they
II, banquet left unSat"d .x
They vanished IN the mi>ts OF dcath'
F'r DER them fell a shadow,
And now tAey draw immortal breath
In happy Isle or meadow
Mr., hl..t than We who mourncf their lato'
rhr,r cucsi. who carly hastd.
Thrv fingered not. Ike IL. too late,
Iut IN the Ices unta,tcd 49,
Thcy uunffcd the bubbles on the bru
From beakcr~ fun and flowing. A.
our mlrih wa- hu~hcd. our eyes "erc oAA
with tears at their outgoing
I'm, .oon va wiped our tears away,
lralu the vol sounding,
Eado iny resume it, frsial sway,
And kept orr ho~On> bounding.
Long since the noise Of rcvcl died.
pur pulses lost their madness,
And 10 the calm of cvcntde
VI, feet the touch ~ sadness
rrou that boon country in The south,
+" which they sped before rs.
or com. those long lost mate, OF youth
Ir dreams. and hover Ger rs.
6ur lock- an gray. oar hearts are "orH'
t'arr con our sleep infaf"fh
They como ffou bowers Of yuufh ana morn'
Whcr. leaf nor blossom fndcth
They come. with airs and scent, 81 May
Tho. guest. from wales Fly Sian;
Ihcy ,huu the din and slhf" "f "'y'
lin, haunt The nightly vision.
oh ,,eli f,r u~ that prcamland opcS
~ times D.. ms tic portal.
rhrnrsh which rchndlug. fading hopes
Glide vl,!iants immortal. ~ n,,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
HIS CALAMITY I'LL REQrITED.

From The Detroit Free Ircss
4 Young man In corduroy trousers. and with the
bloom al foreign country still lingering his cheek
told the following story at police headquarters yes
icrdiN 80,
You see. | waitn' In daypot. rs you folks
call IT, down ere in town called Toledo. when
bloomin' young gal come hup 10 me hand says:
- " could h1N "A great favor Of You. young man "
'lou could ! says l.
Hare YOU "A nghtcr' says she.
.~unthink Of one says |. ''a,ing taken twenty
four lesson, in bONin' Of the Liverpool Kid hand
'aving put hup me dukes along with several good
uns.'
me from duifcr who + takin' advantage Of the
fact that ham hall alone ERE In this daypo
..i'Il do IL. says |. hand hif he darcs To wink at
Won hacain I'll bust the boomin' 'ead Of himself wdo
=" Hand sat. Hand she sat. Hand hat an 'our,
without no hloomn' dufcr shown hup. | took tho
train for thi, town. hand arrived ere to Ind that
/ lad neither watch wallet. That bloomin young
gal 'ad dcspoilcd me-
We'll p"
We'll that's hall hcxcept that should like to
strike a lob hand that GREATER the blo0mn young
women hof America will not pull wool hover tho heycs
hof yours truly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

The curtain falls the trumpet, hlaro
\ requiem swell. the footlight> flare
Like funeral torches. and a knrll
Rings from the promptrr's muiiicd bell
Above the season buried there.
Farewell, the gallant and the fair.
m. scenes ~ joy that laniShcd carcl
DER all. or work done III or well.
The curtain falls.
Deserted stalls and boxes bare,
And empty halls and vacant stair,
And Stage wh,rr lonely echoes dwell,
Are all that follow our fan'wcll.
A.. flic-nung down the darkcning air,
The curtain falls.
W. +. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
PIE

IIL.
urcnc Field In The Chicago News
III uk. 10 weave pretty rhymc
10 -end ms Daily Sew
What SHALL do In vain WOO
The tuocNn'tlnr Nu-r.
In vain COAX tn" tyrant MINK.
And thi, the reason why
She viii not sing a paEucN thing
Because I'VE eaten PIE,
\ prcit, pass 1t Is. indeed.
mat have reached at last.
II t. 100 spite ~ appetite.
Must fl~; and ia-t. and ia~t'
The one dear boon ! am denied
l. that for which sigh
Take an the rest thai men hold best,
Iui leave. Oh. leave me pic!
Ihcar that Whittier parnhc,
of PIE three times a day.
And N d, rife that with hniio
He STOW, that pie away
There's ~iuddari-hc was RAISED on PIC,
MI he D, hale and fat.
And ~icdmau's cry f. always PIE
And hot mince pie At that
OF course I'm not at all like noso
Great masters ia their art.
Except that pie doth ever lie
Most -yccfly next my heart.
And that iniu would sing my songs
without surcca-c or triug.
IT, meath my vest and else. could rcSe
That Wand allin>pirine
What object 10 is the harsh
Nlcarious sacrifice
I'm forced H. make II partalio
Of fair and proper pics
The pans- / suffer ar The pangs
10 other sinners due
I'd gladly bear my righteous share.
Hut not the Others. tool
How vain t.c gift of heavenly fire
How vain the laurel wreath.
II these crown not that sodlikc spot
\ we'll filed pounch beneath!
And what b., glory but "A sham
10 those Nho pine and sikh
For bis, denied which ,as implicd)
l. pie and only pie
We'll .ncc It's come to such pass.
/ boldly draw the line.
GO thou, - Muse. which way YOU choose,
While mcandcr mine.
Farewell. - faToic~ Of the pen.
That daIzlcd once mine eve
Nv choice may Kill. but still oh stu
! choose and stand for pie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
COLLECT FOR THE THIRD SUNDAY AFIER
EASTER.

Almighty God who showest unto all
That walk in error Thy truths constant neht
With merciful intent, before they fall
To bring them back into Thy way Of right,
Grant unto those admitted to the fold
OF Christ's religion evcrmore to shun
Things adverse TO their faith and take ias' hoiu
OF such things as were taught us by Thy son
Jesus, through whom pray Thy VIII oe uonc'
r. W. PARSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

T. rains. and all the sky IS gray
While with heart - bll'hc ana gay
~ here and dream my time away
Heart sunshine throws on outward thins'
IT, n,.u cfaf ne. with RULED wings
lark through rain scars up ana s'"s''
Aud -o II -illl must ever hc
The ewes. the cir- shall only sec
without what D. within. for we
NJ C. ". HERBERT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

i ,n'. w., vou are right II must hc some other
Rnt tell You. know. he shouted '''N'"
with her for n half-an.honT
~ ASKED her if / had not seen her in Nr ,N
Orleans and she started very Ic'cep'i,"n ~ 'i
incn'l , ~ ,,nrc Then / remarked that me
i Pinlcrs were an old Mississippi family 'u' S,'
anrt,rcrcd tbai she knew some 81 them. ~ hs'i
srIdc,'lv snrnng the name 81 l"lunNs"n "li',
1 ,.I hoc,lr NJ her as did 80. She 'urm'l
,"I ,G ,yas afraid she was going - i"ih'.
IIov do Won account for that
could account for II easily enough. NHli'r
,'" ','1 sounc music icachcr-a Southern lnd> -
nnI h"I hcyIdcrcd her with absurd questions
MIN .Le had made mp her mind lac was maniac
and had been frightened half I" DEAN. HOW
ever I could not tell h'm 'h.'. shc mus, ,c
In certainly does look as though she m"S' ne
Mrs Tnmas.nn said, utterly cnul"und'd ana
AT a loss As slowly drew on ny 'oat an ll '
",,"cl mo lie had not described The laIy ="
appearance. IcI""Ps '"''
'"e'T Is she short or tall" | asked.
Well medium" he answered. ~
~Tnmosson says his wife was very tall
remarked obviously
II am SO tall myself that IT IS hard Tor me 10
estimate womans height. said Waller; when
S sYi,h '' his hand an altitude which would very
nearly cnttIc the lady 10 a place in a museum
What was the color Of her hair demanded
and as | did so ! felt Triumphant thriil, Tor |
was sure ] had NM 'oIWl'". w "'" Nv &"
brunette ! would have her blonde ana wee
versa. =. -
Very light blonde" he answered promptly
"Nnt the wOmaf-lnst ~ ] suspected all along. "
7 said " Won know those Southern women are al
hrmncttcs and Mrs. Tomasson was of the darkest
type. ,,.,.,. WILL.
ma rkcd with the utmost sang froid; knew
- tLc instant | looked at her ana il increased
my suspiciNns Her eyebrows and laslcs are very
dark.
I recovered nv composurc ! found that ! had
mt on my hat and overcoat and was ready to
start.
in the hall law Fred IIillhoGsc and as we passed
he addressed himself 10 Waller.
Where are you going. Harry ~
We are going over 10 see IOmasson."
There was an air Of rnscaly satisfaction in the
way my companion spoke. Hillhousc gazcd at
us in mild surprise, but said nothing
IL thought it best 10 say that" remarked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

At the symphony Stranger (muscan-po You uso
the English or French pitch In your instrument, ~
Bostonl Joblot (unmuscal-My impression J., tnte
they ordinary North Carolina pitch' pt IL aSw
that fellow plaTi2g the bull fiddle you wish-Lo"e
Mall.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14
THE OLD AND THE NEW.
Change in Festive Gowns Crepe
de Chine Much Worn.

am deligh ted to see that the old time
regulation black silk, jet trimmed, fu-
neral, wedding and theatre dress is fast
wearing out. can remember the time
that longed for one and was not salts
fed until had it, and joined my sisters,
and my cousins, and my aunts and even
my grandmother, at wedding at which
we were all clnd alike in this sombre ar
ray. At first l felt very gorgeously
dressed, but after we all sat in row the alb
sence of variety impressed itself strongly
upon me, and realized how ont of keep
ing the attire was for such festive occa-
sion
Besides, somehow or othe r, even after
four fittings, my waist wouldn't sit neat
ly, although I don't think l am so very
difficult to please in that respect, and /
a ways felt very uncomfortable in it; and
then the drapery wouldn't cling in clas-
sic folds. but would stick out in all d.
rections, nearly driving me distracted /
resolved to experiment on the waist.
and succeeded in having all the seems pull
out and show the lining, and Away felt
uncomfortable while out walking, for
fear somebody behind me was remarking
how untidy must ne. Finally l gave IN
in despair, and / now think that the
heavy. stiff. black silk dress is very ap-
DrOpriate at funeral-its own.
But | have found there il material
closely resembling silk, but lacking It's
harshness. which drapes well and clings
to the figure. thus promising a good fit
which is called Satin de Leon. II was
worn quite little few years ago, but is
not used much at present. It has quite q
lustre, so that wear does not spoil it il
this regard, and 1t certainly holds its owI
| against time.
! And here let me give you word Of ad
4 vice about cutting the lining for YOU
| waists, especially with silk, serge or othei
materials that have q tendency to pull
Always cut the Inning on the crosswis'
| instead Of lengthwise. 1t viii stand al
the strain and will keep the outer good
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14

She would not cendeseend to ask Olive
to explain herself further, but awaited,
Ike Madge, with terrible anxiety, the
issue of events.
Olive went up to her own room and
locked herself in. She little dreamed
how soon her weapons were to be turned
upon herself.
Evening came, and with it Inspector
Venner. Mrs. Trevylian received him
with her usual austerity Of manner, as
she sat, bolt erect in her oak armchair
in the parlor. Madge and Olive were
also in the room; the former pale and
composed, the latter scornful, reckless
and defiant
'sYour business is, believe, with my
Nicer said Mrs. Trevylian coldly, her
eyes bent on her knitting. She was not
the woman to wear her heart upon her
sleeve or to crave sympathy from others,
however cruelty tricled and deceived she
might have been.
II wish you to tell my aunt, Mrs.
Trevylian, all you know concerning Mr..
Harold Darlington, said Olive, harshly,
and her white face looked ghastly and
wan as she turned it towards the light.
It's it not true that you arrested him
last night in Treyarrock bay, as having
absconded from London with large
sum of money? Yes; you need neither of
you look at me like tina" turning to her
aunt and cousin. II may as well confess
at once that saw the advertisement and
gave the information which led to the
capture of this accomplished swindler.
Madge, you will thank me one day for
this"
tits true enough, what the young lady
says. And that reminds me- The in
spector pulled a greasy leather pocket
book out Of his breast.
tThese here were left for you by De
tective Clarke. You'm fairly earned
'em, that's fact. By George, ma'amr'
he added, turning to Mrs. Trevylian,
''the young lady nd be a credit to the
purfession."
He spread out several bank notes on
the table and pushed them towards
Olive.
And then Mrs. Trevylian rose. She
seemed inches taller, her eyes literally
blazed with Inundated pride and anger;
her voice was clear and rang out
through the room in way that made
her hearers start and tremble.
''Take the accursed things out of my
sightl They are the price of blood Oh,
Olive, Olivel my sisters child, you who
have been to me as my own all these
years, is it possible you can have stopped
to this? Great and merciful Godl what
have done that such share should
come upon my gray hairss"
II never thought of the money! dc
not want it." Olive said sullenly, sweep
ing the notes away with weary gesture.
1.-THE notes belong to Vanneck s.
Blackmore," voice broke in, ito which
gentlemen our friend here will no doubt
have pleasure in returning them. You
and Detective Clarke made mistake fol
once, Inspector Venner."
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14
CHAPTER XII.
FORGIVEN.

a hoarse cry fell from Olives lips as
she found herself standing face to face
with the man she had accused; and she
trembled from head to foot.
'Mr. Carringtonl"
It was all Mrs. Trevyian could say;
while the flush came back to Madge's lily
white cheeks and the joy to her eyes.
mot Mr.. Darlington, but Harold
Carewe," interrupted another voice.
They all turned towards the speaker,
who had entered the room with Harold.
A tall, handsome woman, built per
haps on rather too large and massive q
scale, but queenly and dignifed looking
in her rich mantle of slate colored velvet
and white fur and big Rubens hat with
its white pluInes.
Harold Carewe?"
''Yes, the Harold Carewe; the great
actor Of the Eleusis theatre; the friend
Of Irving and Salvini, and second to
neither in genius or fame" said Beatrice
Dalmaine, needless of Harold's depreca-
tory gesture.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14
THEATRICAL IMITATORS.
Actors and Actresses Who Hit OF
Their Brothers and Sisters.

Bob Graham, who has been engaged by
w. j. Gilmore to play Bamb0til0 In the
.'Sea King next season, is one of the
best imitators Of Lawrence Barrett on
our stage Actors and actresses have a
great fondness for initiating the tones,
manner and gestures Of their colleagues.
Florence Ashbrooke can take off Ed Har-
rigan to the life. Tim Murphy initiates
Charley Hoyt and ]. T. Raymond. While
Collier has caught the style Of Augustin
DAILY, gestures, hat, nervous twitching
Of the leg, and all. Mary Shaw is
dead ringer on Modjeska- Dixey can
initiate Marshal Wilder as well as he can
Henry Irving Grace Filkins reproduces
Ada Rehan in marvellous manner. Ada
Deaves can copy Jennie Yeamans and be
original rs well May Brooklyn can
parody Mrs. Langtry In her death scenes.
Frank Blair. In ballet dress, is true
copy of Curnalba or Bonfanti. Nellie
McHenry as O sporty billiardist can re-
produce Ralph Delmore. Dick Golden
can initiate the Canuck dialect Of Mckee
Rankin. When Burt Haverley sings
Italian you would imagine you heard
Campanfni Alt Hampton is taken for
Nat Goodwin when he wants to be- I4ss
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14

81 viii tell my story III my own way.
One, at least, here viii, know, be inter
ested in it, she continued, with u smile
at Madge, showing her fine white teeth.
The girl warmed at once to the kindness
and bonhe1nie Of her tone.
II must first introduce myself as a
connection Of Harold Carewe's by mar
riage (and the manageress, of the Eleusis
theatre), a humble instrume.t perhaps
in helping him few rungs mp the ladder
Of falne''---
my best and most generous of
friends, without whom / should never
have gained the few poor laurels pos
sess," Harold put in, but Beatrice Dali
maine went on as though she heard not.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14
MYSTERY OF TREV ARROOK.
* Strange Story Of the Natural ana
the SQpernatural.
By MRs. oLIPHANT,.
sYNopsTs oF rHE opENINei cHApTERs


BY l
andh neca
Treva long
he
in him
reurno Sc mover Tn
Blu not he "
anda The
haven stone
and
myse is f
hat she sa dan man ust as ehasl
sconno b cc him sptbu who
has
caused q r
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14
THE END.


Little Nell:-s'Aunty took me to the
matinee today, and all the idiot asylum
Inmates were there. The manager sent
them free tickets, and put them all In
one pr OF the theatre IN whole lot of
publican.
Not in the U. S.
Il am so happy, she said. Ever since
my engagement to Charles the whole
world seems different do not see to be
in dull, prosaic New Jersey. but in
'Lapiandr suggested the small broth
er.
Advice Taken.
The jury brought in verdict Of mot
guilty.
The Judge said admonishingly to the
prisoner:--..Afte this you ought to keep
away from bad company"
Yes, your honor; you will not see me
again in hurry. "--C Chatter.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14
from frying, as well as keeping your

from frying. as well as keeping your
waist In perfect shape.
CREFE GoWNf.
Crepe de chine is largely going to super
sede the black lace gown without which,
at one time, no woman's toilet was COM
piete Crepe has many points in its IA
yor, not the least being that it shows ths
figure off to good advantage and drapes
beautifully in soft, cllnging folds. Be-
sides, 1t isn't always catching on to ev-
erything: as we all know lace does. One
beautiful gown Of crepe is made Of black
with dull gold trimmings on the waist,
and around the neck and sleeves The
addition of the gold trimming makes the
dress very becoming to blondes, to most
OF whom black otherwise is not very be-
coming. For evening wear some dainty
shades are shown. among them being
yellow, gray and delicate pink.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14
Peculiar

TO itself in many important particulars, Hoods
Sarsaparilla Is different from and superior 20 ay
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
sration of ingredients, Hoods SarsspariIla pos
sesses the full curative value OF the best known
remedies OF the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit, Hoods sarsapa-
rllla accomplshes cures hitherto unknown
Peculiar in strength and economy Hoods sar-
saparilla is tho only medicine Of which can truly
be said. 100 doses one dollar Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do
not produce as good results as Hoods Sarsaparilla
Peculiar In its good name az home - there Is
more OF Hoods Sarsaparilia sold In Lowell, where
1t IL made, than OF all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record Of sales
abroad, no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in so short time. Do not be in
dueea to take any other preparation. Besuretogcs
Hoods Sarsaparisla
Sold By all druggists. 81 six fors6. Preparodoniy
b. G. l. HOOD CO., Apothocaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you salts
factory results, or in case of failure a return Of
purchase price. On this safe plan you.can buy
from our advertised druggist bottle Of Dr.
guaranteed 10 bring relief In every case, when
used for any affection oR Throat, Lungs or Chest,
s s,n e. Consumption, Iniianmation q Lungs
etc. etc Il Is pleasant and agreeable 70 TASTE, per
fectly safe, and can always be depended upon
Trial bottles free at Gro il. Wuyz's Drugstore