davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-12
AN ENGLISH ARCADIA.



swsss Ceaplsssssss = she IAads<sps
and improvements h Englsnd- Queer
Passenger Care ne<lfordshtrs.
IcopyrShs BY American Press A-sociAsionl
To the American taxing his first railway
ride in England. and especially 20 the
American from the Wabash val!ey~-ac-
eu,to,nesi 70 seq all rurn. Improvements Il
a slight OF Temporary character-the one
great and ever present feeling Is that
caused by the multiplied and enormous
evidences Of realized aud funded wealth.
They confront him on every side-in the
trim h~.l,es and carefully cleared groves;
the rich. dark green pastures and closely
cultivated fields. the solid farm houses.
well squared stone walls and substantial
bu'.dinI~. anil more than all in the won
dsrful public Improvements
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-12

Perhsps you sr" run down. can't ~
cant s'r-p. can't think. can't ID s,,ihl. .
10 your Satisfaction. and ,ou wor, :
what ais ,ou Yuu should heed n !
warning. YOU are taking thc first IT,
inn" Nervous Pr"-'fa'ion. YIN nee |.
Nerve Tonic and IN Electric Bitter i
will find the exact remedy Tor f.s.o,i. !
ynur nesv"n- system ~ II. noruN
healthy condition Surprising ir.n.
follow fhe nae 81 ~ great Nriv. T.nA.
and A''efsiive y ur apprli,p rnsNr..
gnui !ire.finn i ,.-s..,d. ani VI. In. 4
snd kidneys re-ur,r hr~i'h, ss..
Try ''rf'lr Prirr 30. 4. NJ min Fli-A.
m~n's Dug Store :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
Sl,ni,cu Ont of ccpr.

Nv maaraI disease the human machinery half per-
form it, Office Digestion secretion. are dis
connenancc chastity Sleep disturbed and appetite caprc
Terrible Is thi, disease fell consequences, There is
however known antdoc to the masmatic poison and
certain safeguard against IT, In malaous regions OF our
and West. In South America Guatemala th,
I~thmus ~ Panama well In ransmarine
where the scourcr exists this nmahc preventive and
remedy. no,teci, stomach ter, has. during tc last
thirty year. been constantly widening the
usefulness aud demonstrating IL, sovereign value. Liver
complaint dyspepsia, constipation kidney trouble rheu.
mstsm and debility are all remeded BY IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
HUM ()RS

the exercise of these powers, that they are no"
doubted ,,., L., "a
IL /, time now that Congress, which mas cAcFIlrcd
thi, power partially in f-i2, IN requiring "enpcls
of Coucre.. 10 be elected by districts, ana not a.
,riOr Ia that time By the states AT large anu dssi
In 1877 recurring the states 10 mold elections LOT
Congress upon one day in November, shoulu no"
further enlarge tho power. 10 che'A inc cst "a
communicating. In my Judgment congress oI-h. W
20 much further than in this bill confronting inc ior
mat on of representative districts 10y means oi
National Election law which this ant gerry ianuer
Ing law /, a c0rolary. II ought TO apply the AVS.
traan ballot system. and guard the elections lroi
corruption the hand, ana from Nioth,' va
fhe other. Danger from llwlcSS violence ana res
s. of money in elections grave causes ior anAitN
a.d Justice Miller speaking i2r tle >upre,s ,Vu,
in eXpare larbroIgh. 10 T. :. 0G1. elo1uchtN >df
II the Government Of the United stale, mas Wlt,1u
its constitutional domain 10 authority 10 pFoNiae
against these evils. ii the very source, ~ power laN
he poisoned by corruption or controlled by Vloeho9
and outrage, without legal restraint. then ihde.n
is the country in danger, ana IT'S pest powers, TO
highest purposes. the hopes which II inspires ana tho
love which enshrinc- IL. az the mercy OF tne con-.
binatOns OF those who respect no nSht out Druto
force on the one hand and unprinciped corrupuon-
is;s on the other. 49, .,, ,,s,..so.irr hi,
have heard said that this bill IS right IN principe
but the Republican gerry mander OF ONO j. Daa anu W.
shoud allow lie Democrats the right 10 make gerry
mandcr of Ohio equally bad before TINS Just plhclPe
of stable districts he applied. >ucn an eAcepuVh
would be 20 inaugural TINS reform Dl fIVsa We
partne from stabilitg N districts during the terms
tctwccn censusc~. The partisan may DC rennhnSn
that # this law tolcraes little longer the kepuDii,
can Cerrymandering Ia ono. tlefalcs dI>o ,ii'
Democratic gerrymandering IN Indiana, ID >ou,n
carolina and in Mississippi. If he principle be cor
,cnt and The evil 10 be removed be more fragrant now
than over. statemanshp requires That the ieheds DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
MR.. AHEARN'S SCHOOL BILL MOVES.
IT IS ORDERED TO \ THIRD READING AFTER
DEBATE IL THE SENATE
ybY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TkIBCSE.l

Albany. March lO.-Nr. Ahcafn, In tho Senate
tonight. explained the purpose Of his bill 10 add
three new members to the present New YORK Board
If Education. 1.-The present Commissioners" he said.
" all from the upper part Of the city. The
lower sections have approximation whatever
According 70 the last report Of the superintendent
Public Instruction. 81 per cent Of the public school
children I'm New York live in the lower sections.
have petition here signed by tho trustees Of
twenty-five thirty school, who favor fls bill.
For the last four five years have had "A good
deal of trouble with applications for school sup
plies. owing to the Partially shown by tho present
Commissioners toward their own districts. Instead
Of receiving supplies, have had to put up
with old material from the upper sections while our
rcquisitons have been used 20 III them out a.rcsh-
How many school districts has New York 2" asked
Mr. saxtDn.
II has eight
Is there any rule by which Commissioners are
taken from certain districts ~
NO sir. They selected by the Mayor with
out reference 70 locality
Il tina. this bill requires that certain number
shall be taken from the Ist, lid and IVth Districts"
(Which comprises thirteen wards
"Arc those the only districts which now have no
representations
"Thcy are the only ones. The sole objection OF
woulc put politics into the Board. should be the
LAST to advocate this Moor a measure that
would do that The Mayor will still retain the power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
~ irrrR billiard Tor REAAENr.

The annual amateur billiard tournament for the cham
,ion.n Of Brooklvn at straehrai was gun az Maurice
D,lv, Assembly Rooms last night. This l. always
handicap tournament and l. particularly Interesting because
number Of the players entered either have been or inthd
n ho connection, for the amateur championship Of the
.i,d STAT. I'm IN. annual tournament held May, under
rho ausnc,. of tn Ncw-Nork Racquet Club. The entries
and handlcaps are follows: Townsend. 900 points
Haskell 500 Barnard, 80 Jennings. 800; keeney 900
Moulton. o75 Jennings has competed IN inc h'cq'''
club tournament. twice. Townsend finished second 70
eddie the cham on year and those two and prob
ably Haskell may dispute the title with eddie again this
year.
Last nights was between Haskell ana h'e'eF' anu
IL wa, witnessed by a large number Of spectators heenF
WON ti game in the Any.ilfd inning wiki score Of 800
20 Haskell, 3i2 the latter concedng ODDS Of 200 points
Keoncy, highest run 81 and his average wa Bob
HASKELL, highest run > and So and hi average Vas
q 1876.
Tonish,'s game VIII be Townsend and Barnard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
BACKING 4 MILITARY GAMBLER

From The II. Paul Pioneer Pres.
Among the best r'oaeurs a. he J, one OF 1,e ,,,,r
itpr % gentlemen. b.. ','iri.i Ill.,. i"" ,,, v.sr.
The General used 10 tel Il an cNpcnen', 'c Ain lr
Washington which va shared N 1r"'l,' ',".
and la a very satisfactory manner. IL ana zap 'iN
Y reached the CAPITAL together. each WIN Ions
leave and each pretty we'll PROVIDED WIN I"ilu'
Ihcv took A ,ommuncatlu. suite a. Willard =, ana
,tnfcd ont for q change from the quictudr ~ posi-
NJ, The, found n. and ,unir' small b1til',. ana
wound mn the evening n noted resort where far
rl,. 500 ,hc 10 io the PLAYING, and ''-'"t'd !,
Tor &c., hours the luch was dead against t.i
Gee 5000 >wrrd into an amount very nearly rep
f...aiiu. ih, sum total i posse. of she pair A.
a. m. c.. di,su.tcd win himself and thc world.
In for h, hotel with about money enough IN N.s
o,acf, f., nav M. hin " wouldn't stir. bat In
l..cd that ic felt In the vcin and luck must turn.
ard then fell into troubled sleep. ,
when he awohc IL W., broad day and the sunlight
and his bca.:ly situation. L. +. Moiso sat on h,
pillow he would not only have to surrender NJ
with yawn. a muttcrcd curse. and the ejaculation;
e. tnmhlrd ont Of bed. and looking through the
open doorway .aw v peacefully sleeping
Guct, when he wakes up he won't feel 50 peace
fulr rrowlod C.. ~ he rubbed hi champarncd
rapnt and made a bee line for the wa,hsiand-none OF
"y n,brr and 'o"p nsh drint If water va, a
pressing pre- requisite 10 the ne OF tooth brush bui
Inc smaller pitcher gave ont no fluid and the General
was moody with wrath lie grabbed the larger pitcher,
and turned n upside down. 80 water. but what l.
that dngv roll that falls into the cup BN the Ioru
ilarr 90 aid the General I'm rerouning the story II
va. money lots 81 II. looked ir the smaller ptchri
and found another wai then under the wash bowl
which, happened to notice. was turned upside dow ~:
and there were lot Of roughly rolled bills each ~
which Represented hundred d6nar when >tmi-htcn.d
ont ~ this time was half crazy and rushed INT"
", room Ia awaken him. lie pretended 10 p"
asleep bat SAW the muscle, round ms mouth twl'h
and IN a minute had him yankcd 10 the door. While !
red a whole voilcy OF questions ~ him. lie to)lN
advised to get dressed ard not make an as, Of my
self aud I finally got into muiii only 10 nni hills
IN almost every poke Of vest and trousers. lnch had
Turned v won back all wc had put In and nearly
~ 90 more came into my room quietly and perpe-
trafcd the most delightful practical Joke ever heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
HARP PLAYING ~ AMERICA.
From The Philadelphia Times.

From Inc InllddcIphid linus
n WAS n typical harp matinee OF the klnd tha
IS becoming quite popular since the harp bean u
sulcr-clc the banjo. mandolin and N'on III ih' nome
and Cleric Of fashion. n4, '',m '' n.r
And didn't trhc lin'y 10 the study of any thln- H"'
~, ,o.. than plantltion msl,dir. and break downs
This does not hold good IN New York, however, Wh'rc
t,crr are a lar-c numlcr of young women VINO are
exceptionally line mnscal amaeuro IhW nay
now pa. ,cd the groic-qnc period, when II was quiz
the fashion for a yonnc girl 10 give selection ir'"
/ "Tannhail,crr ana d" Die Walurc' on the banlo.
c.l,iic musical quaitc3 than for the reason lh't
il is u showy instrument and afford emporium. r
miic and womch envy. lhei !, s T liz"
.'- tlblc I'm the wltchcry Of lovely face amuuS ''
yon. while the ing. Win many i@n''iH m"' '''''
pick ont bits of weird music from Inc furl'.s W., yor
There nearly hundred ladies IN New 19 q
who are skilful performer. upon inc harp r,No
years ago there were less than colch. hut II j.
only among tile wcathcst that the ne" craze can
be INDUCED. for II Is most eNPemsFe One s,d dno
The semi grand $3.50. ard the grand, @l2OO
Hc.iics they are hard TO keep in condition their
Trim heinz Affected by every change ~ the weather
and having Ia lie renewed at least every second year
The semi. grand IS the popular nyorc. some
ladies who practise daily wear out harp altogether
in a couple Of years the whole mechanism going To
piece, under the high tension OF French concert pitcl
Miss Maud Morgan is the pioneer harpisi OF mi,
ladic'. " niIl wlthh a lew years ago me sAu.
not q single harp had been sold in New York for
Ing II. and the daughters OF wealthy families IN semi
n1rles aud convent school, study il re- Nlarly The
method adOp, j. very simple. begin ~ teaching
the pupil The proper attitude. for il H. quite import
ant that She hoald learn to at perfectly upright and
to lean the Instrument upon her shoulder some
rest IL upon the arm. bit that intericrcs with the
freedom u the method. Every player has a differ
ent touch Then the movement of the thumb and
forctngcr /, next learned and the position, between
usIy important. IEalbcig was the first to teach it,
use. | lceve. kramer and lochsa's exercise, are
the end. through all the tcchniqucs, never leaving
them until they are proficient artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

Objections urged against the bill are that the rate OIL
interest is less in NewYork now than In any o'hc'
state in the Union. and that the Dill WOMB univ
capital from the State that the interest on deposits
in savings banks would inevitably be reduced, ana ua'
the ordinary competition between persons having
money to lend is the best agency for accomplishing
the objects of the bill.
The memorial is signed by the president OF the
American Exchange National Bank, George = Coc
the president of the Merchants National Bank. j. d.
Vermilye the president Of the Chemical National
Bank c. e. Williams; the president Of ne ''aa' IN
National Bank. f. ID. Happen. the president OF uee
cnmmcrcial Exchange National Bank ". \. NASH ana
the president of the Bowery National Bank, Richard
Hamilton. , 49,, e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

Detroit, March lo.-Firc lat night destroyed Gray
d Iady's furniture factory. Carroll & HINTS chair
factory. the CASTER Printing coupany's works and
the Carroll cigar factory. Tho Loose, amount o. about
$1,000. The insurance viii amount {, r97 $50. A,
near A. can be asccftaincd. TIE following IS all exact
statement ~ the lose. AID Insurance Gray Hafy.
loss $4,000. IN surancc SEQ 600. william Wright 6
CO.. loss 100000. fully covered; James Mcmillan
buildngi los So % insurance r2jooo. Hunt Chair
COMPANY los, $4,000. Insurance $4,000. W -
Ostlrr. loss 5000 covered !. T.. g. II. scrip
building. loss 1900. no insurance. scottish klt'
Temple. To-. slCO covered Charlie g. Waldo. 10,
81 500 Insurance $50. " ". collins. io,. 5000.
10 Insurance william Carroll los = 100 10 in>ur
ance Don VI. Dickinson probably loss 1000, Gov
cred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
THE ASSEMBLY CEILING UNSAFE.


READY BEGUN TO SETTLE
Albany, March lO.-The State continued its side
OF the Snaith claim before the State Board Of Claims
this afternoon. Capitol Commissioner Perry testified
that the structure erected in the Assembly Cham
bcr used for snoring up the stone ceiling, was con
structed with view Of its being used in the recon
stuction When asked whether he would be willing
IN maintain the ceiling in reference to its con
struction in connection with the plans and spccca-
tons. Mr. Perry said such task would not be reished
by him. and, the question being pres ed, his cN-
animation postponed until lie has time to consider
the matter.
Charles G.. Brush, Of New-York City. civil engineer
called. Mr. Brush Of the experts ap
pointed BY the Assembly to examine the construction
Of the ceiling. since that tire lie has mad,
another examination and he has also examined the
original plans and specifications. These plans and
specifications had been materially departed from,
especially In regard 10 the placing OF the weight Of
the ceiling on the north and south walls OF the cham
Der. A. proposed in the original designs per CENT
~ the weight of the ceiling IN have rested o., the
walls referred 10. and eighty PER cent the four
columns while constructed. 30 per cent rested on
the walls and seventy one per cent the columns
When asked what he thought Of Increasing the height
Of the four columns I'm order TO make them conform
the nat ceiling, he said 1t made the ceiling look like
piece of unfinished work. lie testified that even
whefe oak was used in the ceiling it quar.ercd
oak, a. called for. and also at some points whcrc
quarcrcd oak specially called for where there
Was no papler mache clause the latter material
had been used instancing the spandrcs This change
alone resulted In gan t. the contractor over 80 900
There are 10000 pounds less than called in the
tsnwork. which saving to the contractor
u over $4,000. lie said that the ceiling had already
begun To settle indicating it, weakness The walls
Of the Assembly Chamber had been cut down four
inches In order to make them conform 10 the now
ceiling and the safety of the building demanded their
Immediate resignation. lie estimated the cost of The
ceiling exclusive OF the papic.-mache. to be a out
tl56.OO0. which estimate allowed So 600 for con.
tngencles ana profit 10 the contractor. Under the
specifications the Assembly stair should have hon
taken down and rebuilt only in this manner can
necessary. '0' oo
The court adjourned until 10 a. M tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

IN appoint and am perfectly sure he will not con
slider politics in his selection. was surprised 10 sec
an article the other day signed by Mr.. simmons
who by the way. has been candidate Tor the
Mayoralty for the last ten years. claiming that In the
lower sections of New York have no representa-
tive people; that have body competent 10 pro
tcct our interests and that that is the reason there
ras never been any selection"
Is there any other reason," Mr. saxton inquhei'
for increasing the number of the Commissioner!
NO. All we desire is that we shall receive con-
sderaton at the hands OF the Commission, suc a we
do not at present obtain"
Are the Commissioners salaried =
No, their Office is honorary
is the change desired by any public officers J!
"Ony by the people whom represent ana py inc
school trustees In one ward the Tcnh last september
Der and last October, more than 200 children were
turned away from public schools owing to the IN
ability 70 provide for them wan 10 sa al III az
concerned. whatever he may mean by that, think
there is not question that poor man MAKES iS Sonn
more We hS,c in the lower section Of the city com
pctcnt men, who could protect inc interests oi ule
mission who live in luxury in upper sections
al don't think the Mayor ought to be restricted to
any particular locality said Mr. Hendricks be
Lcye he should have power select the best men he
find anywhere III The city ne iact Is, the sci9o'
soneTS the city at large while a, Mr. ,lcan says.
lie present Board contains no representative from the
Mayor from selecting them all from lower warrs.1
The twenty one present Commissioners rc'or,cd
Mr. Ahcarn. assist the public schools in the lower
sections perhaps not more than once IN two years.
The trustees who signed my petition said tat they
received the consideration they are entitled To tie,
would not have signed it, | am perfectly willing 10
amend the bill in any way, So long as we can get
rcprcscntation In the lower sections 10y men to whom
we can state our grievances and who VIII cndcavo.
to remedy them. Why. when we asked for q school
site 10 accommodate a large number of small children.
the Commissioner, left our claims UNDECIDED for wear
Ftimatc for $50 900 for their own benefit. Is that
the proper WAY 10 treat the lower section, OF course
il ISN'T. and that's one of the reasons why ny bill
was framed
The hill was ordered n n third reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
HONORING JOHN ". TROOMdN
MAsoNs GIVE HIM A RECEPTION - SOME or
THOSE PRESENT.

MASONS GIVE HIM A RECEPTION - SOME OF
THOSE PRESENT.
The Eighth Masonic District Of this State last night
formally ACKNOWLEDGED the visitation Of Grand
Master John W. vroorman Of the Masons Of
the state Of Ncw-Yoik. This district reception
differed materially from that Of District
No g. in that II was secret. open only n mem
hcrs of the fraternity. The reception usual. WAS
held in the Grand Lodge hall ot ~ Masonic Temple.
Twcnty-th 81. and sixth Among those present
were Deputy Grand Master William Shccr. Grand
Secretary f. W. /. Ehlors. Grand steward samuel !.
Campbell Grand Marshal +. !. Morri,. jr.. Grand Dca
con Alfred r. Price. Grand Librarian Herman :. Carter
Grand Pursuvant George Skinner and Distct Deputy
Grand Masters William l. Chalmers. Of the First "a
ward ; Williams. of the Third George Burnham. IT,.
Of tho Fifth W. W. Walker. of the SIXTH and Thoma'
Moore u the seventh: and F. 4. Burnhan. chief com
missioner g.. appeals: william II. Andrews and III
mund l.. Pitts commissioners II appeals EphTam ".
Richardson and Edward b. Harper. trustees of the
hall and asylum fund.
The "Grand Fast Of the state was decorated with
transparency Of greeting. surrounded tv nowern-
plant. The grand officers had seat, In the East
An organ overture by Juan Alzamora opened the cx
crcises the addre.s Of welcome. 10 the absence Of
District Dcpuiv Grand Master william .on, being
delivered hy John VI. smith. Other address, were
delivered rs The Grand Master. Deputy Grand Masier
Shcrcr Grand secretary Ehlers and T. j. solomon. The
music was furnished by the Ancient Lodge Quartet.
". l.. Beanie. director
Tho master, Of the Eighth Masonic District who
present to do honor 10 the Grand Master were
james VI. smith. Thomas II. Oakley simeon
VI. Lion. Nathan Cohen, pndicy H.. Horton.
Hamilton, Jane, X. Fuller David Cunningham. -. &
Springfield. Walter Mcfarland. II. litrr-nn ltNae.
Char,s Grswold Aschcr No.r France ". Doauc
John Ferguson. william &. Pepper and Giles H. Wilcox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
PROTEST FROM THE CLEARING; IIorsr

1EVIf~5I ffOH CLEAKINF HOUSE.
Albany, March 10 tspeciaD.-The Clearing House OF
NcwYork Is stoutly opposed 10 Senator Erwins bill
TO reduce the legal rate OF interest from per cent 10
o per cent Tonight Assembly man Rhodes, OF West
chester County chairman of the Committee on Banks
submitted to the Assembly memorial from the Clear.
ing House that had been sent to him. In which Is
stated the ground Of its opposition to the Erwin BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
The VEH Thee REPORT.



Wellington. March lO-For New.England rain and
warmer Tuesday and Wednesday.
For Eastern Ncw.Noik Eastern Pennsylvania and New.
Jersey. rain and Tuesday and "Wednesday;
sOuhcrly winds
For Delaware. Maryland Virginia, North Carolina ana
South Carolina rain and warmer.
For Western Pennsylvania, Western NcM-NoiA ana
West Virginia. rain; warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
GtiCura
ReSOlvent

A skin and blood purifier Of incompa able purity ana
curative power. acknowledged specific OF world
wide celebrity Entircly vegetable, safe innocent, and
palatabe Effects daily great cures Of skin scalp
and blood humos all other skin and blood remedies
before the public. Sale greater than the combined sales
~ all other blood and skin remedies.
Sold everywhere Price, 81. POTTER DhC" AND
CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
~ Send for How to Cure Spring Humors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

Excursion tickets 10 Washington and return are sod
via jersey Central. Reading, and b. o. slO round
trip. Tickets good ton days. All trains cquipped win
Pullman paror and sleeping Station foot Of Lbertys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

Tribune Office. March IL. l a. mater IA sunny FORE
noon, the skies slowly couded Yesterday with e nne
rain ut night The temperature ranged between - and
- degrees the 1853 being A. higher than the
corresponding day last year and ~ higher sunday
In and near this city to-day there will probably Dc
warmer. cloudy weather. with TAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

In the diagram continuous line shows the baromete
fluctuations yesterday. observed United
SIGNAL Service station this city. The dashes indicate
temperature noted ut Perrys Pharmacy. Sun Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
SPR NG

SPRING HUMORS whether itching, burning, blecding'
- scaly crusted pmply or blothy, whether Of the skin.
scalp or blood, with loss hair, whether simple scroll
ulous or hereditary, from infancy to age. are NOW
speedily permanently, and economically cured by that
greatest Of all known humor cures the