davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
TO TRY TIE NEW Cure.
puYS1c1,NC Is THIS CrTY WILL APPLY nP.
KplH'S YNPU.

PHANl'INNN ~ NUS ''Al VIII Fh'
Kp1U'S LYMPH.
Thorc seems IN hc some hitch I'm the arrangements
for transportation TO this country II the lymph pre-
par.d boo berlin hv Dr. Koch for tine cure = lupu, or
tnttrulo.ls. pr Abraham jacob applied for .
quantity - Tho GuYd A. soon a- b. wa- mad" known tht
DR.. Koch bad nearly completed his experiments, and
was notified hy lcttrr that % -lmplr 81 OBJ" lymph would
nc Forwarded a. once. Aror waiting Tor a week or
ten day, Dr. J1cotl tcleIlph~l t. Berlin i%nqui1ug
whether thc nuid lad been sent and received a reply
tat D. ua- ou the Way. Last saturday Dr. Jacob
received o. letter from Berlin I'm which Wa the sentence:
o.. thI- time you have received ard used the lymph Be
Tho doctor oAnl~l ~ once that De lrd NOT received any
~ 'lc new remedy. and on the following tay Wa, the
recipient II an obscure dispatch which gave no iuforma
ton. lie cahlcd again Yesterday. hut ~ "a late hour
n-f uish' had heard nothing further from Berlin.
Dr. Jlrohi declare that hr I,- not received any ~
nc lvmph. and no. aid last ni.h' thar the sensational
-torie, printed Yesterday were not founded on i'cts.
lie had BEEN tp SOC Postmaster Van Colt and Collector
T-lurdt 10 urge that The delivery 81 the nuid. when il
arrived, should Doe expedited. brit 50 FAR a. be know
there had been no controversy rs 10 tho
dut,hlc character 81 the preparation. In the
opinion of physicians generally. an, delay In the de
livery 81 tho lymph. pending a settlement Of its
dutinblc character. would be more than absurd.
IT, Iacphl aid last nsht that a., -lon a, he -
ccivoi tie nnid he would apply n m hI> hospital prnc
ucc. M cutlr, ward and several rooms iu the vi
sinai Hospital. he aid. htL boon set apart for con
sumption patients. and thcre worc patient, ready 10
o,rrp, ever, lcd - 10 thus devoted. I'm addition.
.eycal prominent ply .dm- had promised 20 provide
rat.es,s rom their private practice who were willing
q, be- lu~oDulatci. Dr. Jacob Thought 10 world not be-
pD..ible to make known tmo r"-uli' # th" experiments
Ar once. because IL world ,ahe TIM" 10 study th" effects
= the application ~ thf new remedy. \ number Of
Ycu .rovu physician, would %" associated with him.
and III would derive equal benefit from their observ'
Ls.- IA. fL.Lf nd Ia WFfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY CONTEST.

Amsterdam. y. Y. Dec. . (Special-The hearing
i'm tho Dunlap Dwyer Assembly, contest was fe'nm'd
this morning before M4vor valdNpn. Five witnesses
were examined to dav. and the testimony adduc"d Wa
favorable e. A~somblyman-cl"N w. hari'" Dunlap
With two exceptions thus far The witnesses hav"
sworn that no reward was offered them until after
they had voted and I'm no case Wa money promised.
The Democrats are beginning 20 r"ah1c that their
evidence j. not parsinr out A. Wei ~ ~ "a a. tne
star chamber ~prtuluary examination Hi roma
Mr.. DIVER wa again absent a. the hearing tpd1F, ana
this causes comment among thc Democrats. \ pr'iul
neut Democrat said am surprised iha' the 'd-"
f.. continued when We know that moro votes were
bought bv Us iu The Third and Fourth Ward, ID ms
city than hy thc Republicans IN all ~" county. y ~
9ttcwpi is made To- uuccat MIR. biulap on evidence"
# The character 50 far produced 49," viii not b" adj"
10 carry Montgomery County for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
THE BROOKLYN B4SEB1LL MIDDLE
BYRNE ANNOYED At H SLOW
PROGRESS BEING MADE

PROGRESS BEL Ny MADE
,, WAS expe,ted that tho stockholders Of the Plsyers'
,.ac,. cluh Of BROOKLYN would hold a meeting yesterday
and settle the differences between the HNai oaSeosh
clubs in Brooklyn. The meeting VIII be held az ''eorss
~ charncsv,s office in brooklyn to-day. when it is ex.
,acted that MessrS. Linton. Goodwin and wallace VIII Do
n,ssent. Mr. Linton j. said TO be opposed TO any settle
m m.o with the National League men. but the other stock
-. a,o mot ~ that way Of thinking. II is not thought
,.oh.hi. that Either club viii sell out, hut that IN" TWO
clubs will be consolidated u p4op'N'' s
onsidcred 4, about A. follows
The PLAYERS League men want the club located Az
r,.,srn park. owing 10 their railroad and real estate
,.d,r,. The Brooklyn League men VIII consent 70
,r,,c T., Eastern Park. provided MeSsrs. Byrn'' Doyle
and Ab.el ct a large majority 81 inc >'o'h ol GUNS
"U.a,,d ,luh In other words. the National League
men say that they VIII take care 81 the haiidoi"fs "h.h
i'm At the gate, and their rivals can get their prohts
,, ,,,,r railroad holdings and the increased valuation
OF real estate. -
. II. Hyrnc. the president of the nrooilyn Lea're
,,,,h was sen last night, and he wds greatly ANNOYED NJ
,n, d.lbarot, manner In which the negotiations i"t con-
.,ltt,tion In Broohly n are being conducted. lie ma, iWi
,,ver TO act for his CLUB. and he has not dcNiat-d ono
inch from the position he took in hi, first interview with
President Wendell Goodwin fully fOur weeks ago NJ.
nyr,c iotimatcd that If a settlement could not be arranged
within the mex. ten days, further negotiations might be
discontinued.
a meeting between the National League ana American
,sso,,,,ion Conference Committees viii be held. >paIding
IN ton ,t columbus on h way East ard confer with
Alien W. Thurman. the recently elected president OF tho
,r,,,,,, Association. The conference nay definitely
the circuits OF the two major organizations for
u.>t v,ar I'm ease an Association club i not located
not, II may 20 to Ncw-lIaNon, which il DESTROYS OF
snch an honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
STRANGE RECOVERY Of 4 Lo>r RIyG.
Washington dispatch to The Cincinnati Commercial
I.ysffs

GaIcttr.
The family 81 the late General II. j. Hunt. CiIei
Of Artillery If the Army Oi the rOtOm1o. IA, Just
received a -ignct ring which belonged t. the Gen
cral. and which Wa, lost in tine field nearly thirty
year, ago.
The Circumstance, are remarkable. \ short time
since 4 Virginia farmer near FdIriaN. Va, turned one
Of hi cow INTO a newly plpuphcd field. Alt"r a few
daNs he noticed that She va, quite lame. lie drove
her into u pen and examined the foot. lie fOtud
Wcdgcd in IrtWccu the two part, Of the hOoi. ana
crowded well mp into the dividing space, 4 gold sal
RIM. IN examination showed That II va, marked
Henry !. Hunt. and ia addition = date in loi1 ana
the word N'Nl'p.
The Virginia Gentleman happened 10 me- an nc
Quaiut1ncc from Wa hlngton vino Wa IA Inc 'lm
mi-sarN Department.. ana related tn story. Ih'
latter repeated II 10 General Pitcher, VINO wa a
friend Of General Hunt. and asked him II h. mon. III
the ring could haze belong Il - him. General iltchrr
at once lncw all about d.. ana made known the iart
that during the Mexican war a certain company ~
Young officer had cal ring, made t. commemorate
The campaign and q cc.ta'n battle lu when thcS HAn
al taken part. lie himself could MT purchase ono
# the ring, ~ TIE time, but the rest Of M c"ml,hnhh
among them Lieutenant Hunt. aftcrWarl General huh'i
did.
II was this ring which had been lost ahoni FnlriiN
nearly thirty years ago. aud found under -h'h "u,
usual and curious Prrnm- tanc". The" r'hE u =,
once restored by the inGcr T. the family "i ''il'r'I
lIHnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
THE IOY1L LIGION DIMES.
\ LARGE CONpANY OF Old >ENY AID NNvY
OFFICERS EErtLL PLEASANT MEN
DRIES At UILNONItO'~.

DRIES At D~ILNONItO'~.
Tho New York Commaudcrv Of the Military order
Of the LovaI Legion turned ont boo such large number,
lat night that it Wa impossible for them al 10
squeeze into the meeting room AT Delmpnl'"', ana
fine banouct room aficrwari Wa not large enough to
LAT all who came. There were present officer and
OK officer Of the Army. Navy and Marine Corp, Of
both line and staG. and Of grades from major general
ia ucutcnant. and from rear admiral 10 cn,iGnS. who
had served in one way or another IN defence ~ the
Union during the civil War. They repeated Oh war
.t,,hcs until after coffee Wa served, Wien the regularly
or..,,,d nrogrlmmc Of the evening va, begun.
v,ior General Wager Swayne presided. and near him
s,i General ". r. sherman. General ". :. Ro,ccrans.
Cspt,in G.. &. WiIt,c, Lieutenant Commanders \. u. II.
Lille and Charlie, 4. Adams, Medical Directors f.. :.
Eoscrt. George Peck. Hosea j. cabin, Theron Wool
vcrtDn. and Pay Directors John Furcy and william i.
Meredith. Of The Navy william u. Guthrie, Iicuicnant'
Philip j.. Low and Charlie W. Hpooncr. Captain Henry
Pratt. Major wilkins. Frcderich >pcrfy, Colonel Alfred
Cooley. Captain T.. l.. Zalinehi. General George II.
sharpc. Health officer william smith. Colonel joel u.
Trlardt. Lawrence J.. Brainc, Licutcnants George T..
Hart and Charles Roberts.
General sherman made a few remarks In his usual
happv strain. and wa followed 10y General R0sccran>.
both Of the old soldiers being received With cheers.
\ paper entitled service in tn Mississippi squadron
and lis Correction with the siege aud Capture Of
Vck-burg, W. read hv NlAcn'"nant George ".
Brown. / nitod state Navy. NJ a bn,ince mcctIn%
q resolution Wa adopted against the proposed re-
Ino,aI of General Grant body from Riverside 10 the
National Cemetery al Arlington.
The following Were cl"cl"d new members Major
General laurs T.. Fry. %nrgadIcr General Joseph Il.
Brown, and Lieutenant Henry Il. Anderson. Of the
Army: cy- Brigadicr-tiencral Clinton d. MacDougall.
81 colonel Henry l.. Potter. cN- Lieutenant Colonel
Arnaui Cannon. IS Major. Richard E-mOnd ana Elmer
-. Baker. cN Captain, August &. Brown. Matthew ". III
IL. Charlie, T.. iicuDcrrr. John l.. l'dunc> ana tha'I'- j..
sand: cN- Lieutenant, T.. T.. Blakc~lcc. Charlie, &. Cote
man. Abrtm f.. 1iarug. Fen amin +. Martin, Charlie, W.
HGdman and Frederick Mailcr. cN surgeon Dwight :.
Chant priaiu. (IDfaU~ Erf~tu~ L.. Robinson aud tH1r.c>
T.. ~illman. of the Marine Corps cX Assistant Engineer
lame, ". Mcllcr, Edward =. Fowler and John Allarc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
Talk OF A SCALE TRUST rs VERMONT.

pos,on. Dec. , (spcclaD.-Thc rumOr comes from
ysrnont 10 the effect that a movement il on foot 70
organize a scale trust. The largest scale works IN tho
.orn.rv are in Nermont-thOSe Of the Fairbanks AT st.
,ohnsbnry and the Howe works at Rutland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
ETNIOy Of OHTO VETERANS ~ ILLTYOTS

Springfield, H.. Dec. . specialization 200 vet
Grams If ohio regiments living in Illinois met in the
han Of the House Of Representatives this morning In
annual reunion. George Pave, delivered an addrc So,
Of welcome. to which Chaplain licllc responded. \
beautiful ,ik banner, presented Nv tine people Of spring
ncld. wa, accepted in behalf Of the veterans by Horace
= clark. of MdttOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
THE COrNTS AID THE BIBLES.

From The Philadelphia Pres.
Jean ThcOlulc TmnciSquc Louis. Coutc dc Slb'lt.
accompanied by III prospective father M law '">'pH
+. BAILEY. went 10 the marriage license once Hc'l'r
day. ana secured - license Ia marry KATHRYN Loni.o
Inllry. The Cont" was born IN Charleston = 80
In 1853, and lVc~ At 40. - west EI@htv srcpun -
New YORK. Miss Bailey was horn IN lT1' IN rIlI',
drlpIia. ~ >hc - only nineteen years oI u oU,t
her father ~ extra 10 give his consent. Inc "cu,
ding, il Is said, Will take place at No. .3o so"'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

Topeka, Kan. pee. Tile Marion county con
,cet for member Of the Legislature. wherein =. ".
Maxwell l'llauoc.. and George ". Rood 1tcp1 had
each received o." same number Of votes. was decided
This morning ly Dot in favor Of Nr. Rood. Thirty
two slips. all blank except one upon which wits
written the word ~ Representative" were placed 300
B hat. Governor I|Iumplrcv held Tire bat, nnd
Auditor mccarthy. representing Rood. and Treasurer
sims. representing Maxwell. drew the slips alternately
until thc lip marked Repre- cntat.vc' Wa drawn
LV Mccarthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

Al the Staten Island Athletic Club meeting ~ Nali'"h
SQUARE Garden, December Il. l.. and 49, the faIe 'o"e.'
football eleven. the Boston Amateur Athletic fsm' conn
uos.d OF Harvard College PLAYERS ana the Manhsotah An
,oyc Club team. composed Of n &. and last years Princeton
GolIece nlayprS together with the teams OF We>leSan %
O o. I'D the University ~ PfIu-ylNania. VIII paw on Fri.
sov and SATURDAY evenings. while the ''ariic So'iety wv
- m rlcan Amateur Athletic teams VIII give an "a
tuI,ion 81 football under the American Association rnleSS
n.o on SATURDAY evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
orr..oc rocu., SEW EXPERIMENTS.

Noe p.~Thc Medical Weekly publishes
~, ,hc Koch remedy written Nv stan surgeon
uoh,i,y and Or. Kitn~ato. The writers r''o""' ,'
rc.nr, that have been attained by the use o. 'n'
,ymuh in cases Of tuberculosis and lupus '' say
,,,, from the results of Professor Koch' 'Np''m''''
in ~, direction of a curr Tor o'rr u,n,1, her., 3, II
,n, 'blc to ,rcure immunity from d'phthc'" a."
fnIInu-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
pr,xS or THE ATHLETES.

Tho football season in this nei cLbohood viii he orouen'
to a close on SATURDAY. when the Crescent sWo o''nN'
,,h.e,ic Club team, will t., kle each other at Washington
p.,t prooatyn Tho team, are evenly uatcled and q
rr.at game is expected. The PLAYER, and Their positions
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

For weak back pour beef's gall
into pint of alcohol and battle fire.
quently.
For Group use kerosene oil. Wet .
piece of dannel and apply. 1t gives al
most instant relief. Remove when the
skin becomes very red, or it will blister
lemonade Powders.-One pound
finely sifted sugar, one ounce tartaric or
citric acid, twenty drops essence of lem
on. Mix and keep very dry. Two or
three teaspoOnsful stirred briskly into
glass of cold water makes good lemon
ade. One ounce of soda added to the
above will make it effervescent.-The
Housekeeper.
-Sulphurous gas, thrown of in the
combustion of coal, is ruinous to the
prettiest house plants. Lime has strong
chemical affinity for sulphurous acid,
and the acid is absorbed by it. A dish
or trough containing lime and water
set near the plants will be useful. A
cloth kept moistened with 'lime-water,
placed in front of a register in a sick
room would be useful.-Herald of
Health.
Veal, like mutton. is one of the re-
sources of the farmers household, and
can be served in such a variety Of WAYS
as to make it always appetizing. Veal is
best from q calf from four to eight
weeks old. The meat should be clear
and firm, and the fat white. The hind
quarter is always the choice part. 1t is
usually divided into the loin and the
leg. The breast of veal is very nice for
roasting. Veal, when properly cooked,
is very delicate.
"A few words about nuts. They are
indigestible things at best; but if we
must eat them, little salt taken after,
either in water or dry on the tongue,
will prevent any i'll effects. Nothing
We eat needs more thorough mastication
than nuts before being fit for the human
stomach. If swallowed in too coarse a
condition they are apt to make short
stop in some of the narrower passages of
the digestive organs with fatal result
Western Rural.
Nasal catarrh is by far the most
common, for the very good reason that
the mucous lining of the nose is subject
to far greater sudden variations of tenn
perature than any other part of the
body. Nature has provided that the
cold atmosphere entering the lungs,
must first pass through the long small
passages Of the nasal organs and get the
chill taken of. Persons inhaling full
volumes of very cold air directly
through the open mouth, are more like
ly to have the lungs affected than those
who only take cold air inwards through
the nose.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
THE HUMAN EYE.
What That Organ Has Been and What
1t Nav Become.


1t May Become.
Science gives us interesting details
about what the human eye has been and
what it may become. The Vedas of In
dia. which are the most ancient written
documents, attest that at times most re-
mote but still recorded in history only
two cOlOrs were known-black and red.
A very long time elapsed before the
eye could perceive the color yellow, and
still longer time before green could
be distinguished: and it is remarkable
that in the most ancient language the
term which designated yellow insensi-
bly, passed to the Specification of green.
The Greeks had, according to the gener-
ally received opinion, the perception Of
colors very highly developed, and yet
authors of a more recent date assure US
that in the time of Alexander tho
Great the Greek painters knew but four
colors, viz: white, black, red and yellow.
The words to designate blue and violet
were wanting to the Greeks in the most
ancient times Of their history, they call
ing these colors gray and black 1t is
thus the colors in the rainbow were only
distinguished gradually, and the great
Aristotle only knew four of them. 1t is
a we'll known fact that when the colors
of the prism are photographed there re-
mains outside the limit of the blue and
violet in the spectrum a distinct i'm
preston which our eyes do not recognize
as color. Psychologists tell US that it
is reasonable to suppose that as the
color organ becomes more highly de-
veloped. and even before the human eye
becomes perfect, this outside band will
evolve intoa color perfectly discernable.
Popular Science News.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
THE PLUMBER-MAN.

IA sad but true story as related BY Thomas
Tad, small boy. to his friend. Charley Blog-
son. Done into rhyme for the Cincinnati Lit
erary Club
The Plumber-man came up to plumb
My urcIe's pump. in town;
First place. he tore the cellar up
Then tore the garrett down.
And then he told us with disgust
That nary one the pipes was bust.
He jumped into his buggy quick,
And fast he drove away.
But sent back, with a load OF tools,
Another man next day,
Named Ike who brought along with him
An onery boy called Warty jim.
This Ike he pumpt and pumpt the pump:
The boy poured water in;
The man kept jawing at the boy;
The boy jawed back agin;
Then both sot down and ate snack,
Before they took the wagon back.
Next week the boss he came along.
And at the pump he rowned;
He sent me for the monisey-wrench
W lille he went pounding round,
And pried the mantelpeces out
And hammered OF the water-spout
Bime- by he hurried OF and sent
Three Dutchmen and some wire,
Who brought q rusty stove and made
A smoky charcoal fire.
When they had smoked their pipes, then
they
Took up that stove and went away.
Well: after that rccollsct
A chap with solder came;
And then tired colored gent
Who brought more OF the same:
Then up this Ike he came once moro,
And at the other two he swore.
The boss then rode up, with his boy
That emery, sassy gump:
He said there was no other way
But buy brand new pump:
But uncle looked below the sink,
And found the leak as quick as wink.
And uncle took piece OF rag
And tied it round the leak.
And then the pump was all o. K
But in about week
The Plumbermal sent in his bill!
Six Hundred Dollars and one mill.
W. II. Veuable. in Cincinnati Commercial
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
A Valuable Manuscript.

David Whitmer, who died at Rich.
mond, Ray County, Mo-, January 25.
1883. had in his possession one of the
most interesting and valuable manu-
scripts in the world-the original manu-
script of the Book of Mormon" Some
time before his death ths Salt Lake
hierarchy, through Orson Pratt and 9th
ers. offered Mr.. Whitmer 500, 600 for
his treasure. which he promptly refused.
It is believed that $500, 200 would have
been given by the parties interested,
but the owner told them that ''all the
gold in the world would not tempt him
to part with it." The table upon which
it WAS written, an invaluable relic of
itself. is now the property Of George
Schweich, of Richmond. j. D.. son of
David Whitmer, has custody of the man
uscript-St. Louis Republic
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
DAKOTA'S ARTEsIAN BASIN.

Experiments In Well-BOrinG to BE Made
Under Government ipervisiOn.
Typographical surveys intended to
show how far it is possible to reclaim
the arid belt of the West by irrigation
have been going on under Major Pow
ellis able direction for some time. The
work, however, is still far from COM
pleted. 1t is now proposed to discontinue
it temporarily and to divert the appro-
priation with which it has been carried
on to experiments in well-boring in
the famous artesian basin in Dakota.
1t is certainly of great importance to
ascertain what this supposed subterra-
mean current amounts to, and to what
extent it's resources may be drawn upon
for the improvement of agricultural
lands in the two Dakotas. These States
are not in the arid belt, strictly speak
ing, but they border on it and are af-
fected by its conditions. They are our
largest wheat-producing States-our
main dependence, indeed, for an abund-
ance of the best crop. The chief agri-
cultural difficulty in Dakota lies not so
much in a want of participation as in
ed on to come at the right moment and
in the right measure. Last summers
drouth is the cause of the suffering that
now obtains there. Until almost the
first of June there was every reason to
anticipate . crop as good as that of
1887
Farming by irrigation is certainly the
ccionfiSo way ~ 70 ,rI WOULD
be by no means surprising were history
to repeat itself By once combining the
worlds largest agricultural operations
to arid soil. In depth and fertility the
soil Of our desert country is unequaled.
Its gently rolling stoneless expanse pos
sesses capacity for production almost
incredible. When it is said. for instance,
that less than one-thirteenth of the land
of the DakOtas has known the harrow's
touch, and that upon seven out of ninety
six million acres crop of thirty-five
million bushels of corn, seventy million
of wheat, fifty million of oats, ten of
barley, five of fax and five of potatoes
has been raised, some faint idea may be
CLEANED of the possibilities.
II by using the waters of the Red
river on the east, the Missouri on the
west. and those of an artesian canal
along the valley of the James, such
command of the soil could be acquired
as would give it all the moisture it needs
wherever and whenever moisture is
needed, almost another worlds supply
of wheat could be grown right there in
North and South Dakota. We shall
hope that it will not be found necessary
to stop the surveys in Montana, Colo
RADIO and New Mexico for the sake of
Dakota, and yet the immense import
ance of testing that artesian basin is i'm
pressive. 1t certainly should be done,
and with the utmost care and thorough
ness, IS soon as posssible.-N. Y. Tri-
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
CONSUMPTION surely Cured.

ToTHE EDIToR:-Pleasei inform your read.
ers that l have positive remedy for the
above named disease By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per
manently cured. l shall be glad to send two
bottles Of my remedy FREE to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
send me their express and post-office ad-
dress Respectfully, T. A SLoCUM. NJ c.,
Isl Pearl street, New York
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
Office Of Shultz Betting Co.
PARLIAMENTARY Nov eth Is,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9th, 1852.
DR.. A. T. SHALLENBERGER,
Rochester. Pa. Dvdr Sir:-The Anti
dote came duly to hand. 1t is without doubt
the best remedy in the world. have seen
my whole family exclusive Of myself, five
in number. all shaking at one time, during
q residence in Florida, and all restored to
health after taking a few doses of the medi-
cine. Sincerely yours,
g. A. JENNINGS.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

ARE unlike all other pills. No purging o.
pain. Act specially on the liver and bile
Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

PRINTERS are honest people. We have
never heard of one Of them counterfeiting
Quoins.-Rochester Post-EXpreSs.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

"A quantity of fish shipped to
Reading from Maryland were found to
be alive when unracked. and when
thrown into tank of water darted
around as lively as ever.