davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16

UIdCh, lily 1LAC, DlOWA, ICo1Od o11u many other tasteful grounds, sprinkled with fantastic figuring at 75c the yard.
 We musn't forget the Japan csc Washing Silks or the "K1- K1's," as they're called. Through each feathery fanciful fold a whisper of summer zephyrs strays. No cotton back coun- terfeiters these. True travellers from the Flowery Kingdom. 21 inch widths and Goo the yard.
 Prominent among the CHALL1s sisterhood is the ENGLISH Mo. HAIR CHALL1s in 28 in. widths. Dainty floral delicacies dotted on cream at 35c the yard.
 The M-inch Striped Mohairs make very dressy costumes for travelling and home wear. About 500 yards of these in 40 inch widths at only soc the yard.
 In the COSTUME DEPARTMENT there's a heap of pretty fancies with prices as prettily modest.
 Among appropriate Suitings for the season are the combina- ton G1NGHAMs and SEERsUcK- FRS with vest and jacket front and puffed sleeves.
 Sateens and velvet combina- tions come in shades of green, blue, drab and black with puffed sleeves and all fashions latest fads.
 A heap of pretty effects in Striped Ginghams and combina- tions of Seersucker and Cling ham with the popular "leg O mutton sleeve.
 Tea-Gowns are in conceits of Sateen, Gingham and Challis.
 Worsted and Cloth Suits are in drabs, tans, browns, blues,- grays and greens.
 A stylish effect, with braided panels in gray, blue, brown and black.
 In Jackets, there's something new and taking in the "Blazer" style. In black and white, and brown and white plaid, faced with cloth in colors to match. New York is going into rap lures over them.
 The natty KEEPERS lose none of their popularity. Open fronts and silk facings, in Che viot, Corkscrew, Diagonal and Whipcord.
 Another arrival of the new Vassar Shirts for ladies. Ex- quisite effects, in beautifully embroidered bosoms, $I.75.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16

s : ;s. :as ;ssss .s s:ss s.s
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
Mems Unlaundried Shirts.

We select from this department our Full Dress Shirt, THE ARDEE, specially made for us of cotton equal to Wamsutta, open back and front, reinforced fronts, gathered yoke, double filled seams and gusseted, cut full 36 inches long and guaranteed to suit. Price only
 50 Cents Each.
 We do not hesitate in saying that nothing can equal this shirt for quality of goods, workmanship and finish. Full assortment of sizes from 1311k to IT inches.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16

Ladies', misses' and child's tan Oxford and button shoes at all prices.
 my16 2s D. w. CosGRoyE 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16

School shoes of all kinds at
 AYERS. Sl4 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16

A Bix BanQues Follows the Cenyen- tion-Abous Three Hundred ana Fifty Present-Rdisor scanlon's Remarks- The Toasts.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16

Entertainment as Firss M. '. Church.
 There was large gathering in the psrlors of the First N. E. church last evening to enjoy . most plsasureable entertainment given by the young people of the church. There were reoitations. songs and instru- mental music. Mrs. El(z of the choir sang charming coniralto solo and Miss Treat finely rendered soprano solo. There were reoitAtions by Miss Reynolds and MT. Brown. Either solos were rendered by Mr. Snyder. The affair was . most enjoyable ono.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16

When you make purchase ask for check for the Encyclopedia at Cosgrove's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
Up GOES THE PRICE OF WHISKEY.

The stock Of the Whisky Trust advanced Ses'er'
day from to 5 per cent. 1t was learned that the
trnst which is called the United states National
YnstilIery and Cattle Company, announced tlat on
June the price of whiskey would be advanced from
s1 o. IL a gallon 10 81 II H. rise was not I'M
expected but so considerable an advance was un-
looked for Ever since the trust bought oil the com
petition Of the ST. Paul Distillery Company and the
H. schufeldt Company, of Chicago, there has been
q general expectation that there would be advance
In price. II is estimated that the trust will add
$4,000 q day 10 its profit by this Increase The
Officers OF the trust assert that the trust has been
selling at little more than cost for two years They
say that they have been paying dividend OF only le
pr cent month, or ~ per cent year, and that
his advance viii not affect fe retail price Of whskey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
SHIPPING NKWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK...... MA

PORT OF NEw.YOBK. .......sATURDAY. May a. 1880
ARRIVED.
STEINER Persian Monarch OBJ. Bristow London Mayg
with mdse and passengers sander'on Son. Arrived
Adams (Br sturrock. Liverpool May T. with
mass to chas s%m y1ra,i CO. .sr. ,,n,
southampton 49, VAN Indsr and passengers To r. Cors
steamer Brnania Ital pzzaelo. Mediterranean ports
va Co He Nay s " Bar " Phelps Bros
steamer Pontiac (Br. Blyh. Palermo April ze via Boston
sts.ma cly Of Para Lpesyood A'pnwan ~ days with
Steamer Dana (Sor Nicholson Earac doy, with fruit
steamer cnameite Percy. NewOrleans days with md,e
tOJ I Van sickle
Steamer Crylon (Nor Doe, Santos Aprh9s Rio Janelro
May l. St Lucia IS WI, ,Sree o[ae, vesseto II Win.
SOFA Ss1s I Fq ias
lath' and ice to order vessel to Scanned Bros,
sUNsET-Wind at sandy Hook light. s. fair. At City
Island, wind hight sW; clear
Arrived yesterday
and P'ss s. ~ days with
Steamer Draw@5s cPessr Wilmington NC with md'e
CLEARED.
OF Gibraltar (Br Liverpool Barber
Steamer Monkseacu nr) Beaney. Loith and Glasgow
steamer Countess Brj Brown Montreal via Sydney cB
steamer 0r.aba Mcintosh. Havana and Mexican ports,
steamer Dana (Nor) Mikkescn Baracoa- Gomez Pear
steamer Alamo Lewis. Galveston via Key wcs,--c II Nal
steamer II Dorado Byrne New Orleans + Van Sickle.
steamer Mckee ana Jse.onvo
Vim Clyde IL CO.
Steamer Richmond. Jenney West Point vs-oM Dominion
SsCo.
Steamer Roanoke Hnlphers Newport News Norfolk
Old OminiOn IS
Oh Dominion. Couch. Newport Richmond
Old Dominion bs Co.
steamer II r Dimock. Eldrdge. Boston-H FDimo,k
BARK More (Ita Brgnau. Penang ant Sngapore-Funch.
Edye 4 Co.
BARK W n Flint Lyons Montevdeo-Hurtado a. Co
BARK Tasman tBr'. Range. Georgetown. Denerara-L w
4 L Armstrong.
SAILED
Steamers Rotterdam. for Amsterdam; Italia. Stcttin,
Fms. Bremen La champagne. Havre Richmond Hill
DON Etrurs. Liverpool Furpersa GLASGOW Apollo Hui;
Orzaba Havana Alamo Galveston; aud III Dora
do. New Orleans; Kansas CITY. Savannah; Old Dominion
Richmond; Kornoke. Norfolk, Rchmond West Point Va
Yemassee. Charleston.
Ships n srris for Sydney NSW; Sea Witch AnIler.
Barks Rudolph Joss~hy. for Dunedn; w Flint Monte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
MONDAY. MAY 20,
OUTGOING STEd NERS
TUESDAY, hAY27.
WEBNEsDAr. MAY %


state OF Indiana. State SiasKOw......... 10
Augu.taVictOria Hamh-Amer. hambuTe.lO an
Trinidad. QueDsc. Bermuda $50 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
A JUVENILE ANLUH RECEPTION.

The directors Of the New York Juvenile Asylum paid
their semannual visit. with their friends, to that
institution Yesterday. The $50 boys and girls wcro
assembled in the large hall b receive them. and
the asylum band played during the exercises. f. VI.
Kingsley president Of the board, presided Police
Ju>tic Duny. who OF the gucsi-. talked 80
the children and told them of his own experience
ae a boy and school teacher. Other addrce Sel
were made 10y the Rev G.. J. Holt Elbridcc 7. Gerry
and the Rev. DR.. ". II. Z. Faunce. Among thoSI
present were Peter Carter. Henry Talmadcc Charles
C. Peek Moruay Williams Mr.. and Mr. +. ". Dcvoc,
Henry L. sl0tc. Mr.. Clara VI. Williams. George a.
Heyer. George II. Wyckoh. l.. j. fairchlld ana II. C.
Slaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

DUR SHOULDER CAPES. newest STYLES re-
duced from s2O 10 fl2, from t25 -I5 from r,0 :,
s25 from $50 70 $40 from $50 10 500 800 to s70
flom $50 TO 900. - wv
&. {. sHAYNE Furrlc Ioi West tod,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

video; Wilhelm Brkodahi st,cksvAd &C; ANN l. Tavor q,
CroiI ~ ~
Also sailed-via Long Island Sound
BaIks Marh, Reed. for West Bay. Ms M Smith cheve
rio. Ms.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON. May "a Sailed steamer Chicago OBJ Scarf for
New.York '''' '''' "'
QUKsSsTowS. May 24-Arrved. steamsr CIV n, ch,c,no
(Br BEDFORD from New York her way 10 ysrnoo and
proceeded. '''o' 81"
SHIELDS May A-sailed steamer Br itish Queen ,pr,
for New York. w." '''' -
LIZARD May Passed. steamer Urbino fBr) Kerr from
New. York on her way 10 London. " ''''' mum
STETTfN. Nay 2O-Snled. steamer tran, Y,,,...
for New. York '' ''"''''"'
BnEMERnAvry May 22-sailed ,,oam.r pr.u.r,.
Ger, schmidt for Nrw.Y York "'i"''"
Stsnger from New York '"''"''
ANTWERP. May Arrived. steamer Westernla,d lo,,
Jamiso4. from Now. York 'pe'tI'
May 23-Arrived steamer De Ruyter (Belg Arf,en from
NewYork. " '"' ''oni
sailed steamer Hermann tBelg). Meyer. for New.Yort
HA.nk MAY a. sAisd steamer La Bourgsgse (FrJ Fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
23d Street, West.

but vii of the profits of the compounder ana
bender. II probable however, that the trust can
not control the acton OF the bicnder or retailer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
JERSEY Waists.
Ladies' Paris Suits
At LESS THAN
FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.

TO MAKE A SUCCESSFUL CLEARING SALE OF
OUR LADIES PARIS SUITS. WE HAVE DETER.
MINED TO OFFER THEM AT PRICES WHICH WILL
on THE DOLLAR or ORIGINAL VALUE, THEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun riaes 81 Set. Is Moon sets ol<Am Moes'sas
WAFER
LX-eAndy Hook - Gov. Island - Hell Cate 40
s.u,.I 0OI Gsv. Island 0:26 Hell vAts. 2ile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

ETRS RECEIVED on STORAGE, properly
cared FOR during the summer az very reason1blA 1ts
~.alskin garments altered shapes All kinds 81 ~
nsirinC done az summer prices
c. c. sHAYNE. Furrier. 12t West %2d-st
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06

Our brood mares are stabbed too much
winter. Their blood becomes sluggish
and inactive and their entire system
congested. The result is weakly, sick
ly or dead colts. Give the mares exer.
else and mild, laxative foods. / like to
see q colt when born like good lamb,
thin and bony hut lively ~ cat They
will then take on all necessary flesh. as
they will have strong vitality and d.
gestiOn- We must eliminate from the
mares surroundings all forces which
tend to improbable results. Too gem
erous keep and too comfortable stables
ere the sure fore-runncrs to disasters to
the mares l turn out my mares in the
fall early and accustom them to hard
ship give them . good pasture near
timber and here they find most Of their
shelter. They soon learn to paw away
snow from the long grasses and help
themselves. They are fed in largo
yards with open sheds and managers to
hold straw. These are filled with oat
straw when empty varying
the feed with corn stovcr. Late in the
winter ! feed ground oats and bran
freely. As fOaling approaches the
stock is removed to the breeding barn
and paddocks and closely watched.
After foaling. dams and colts are
turned into field next to the railroad
and the latter get accustomed to the
cars before they are . month Old
Farm and Home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06
sweet Potatoes.

A Texas market gardner claims that
sweet potatoes grown from vine cut
tings are smoother and nicer than those
grown from slips or sprouts. His
method Of securing early sweet potatoes
IL to gather the vines before frost has
injured them and hang them on . pole.
the ends of which rest in crotchcs or
forks some two feet above the ground.
Cover the ends Of the vines with moist
earth and throw straw. leaves or corn
stalks over the whole and protect from
the rain by good shed, with the north
side boarded up As cold weather ap.
proaches he, for better protection,
throws more soil upon the base Of tho
heap. and more straw on the upper por.
tion. leaving the south end or, better
still, the top partly open during warm
spells for ventilation. This plan
(which is similar to banking the tubers)
will keep vines alive all winter and
ready for early planting in the spring.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06
LiNCoLNs MELANCHOLY.


0lo 0y0D01Aot1o Noe1fo oAA Hb Early
Those who swmuch Of Abraham Lincoln
during The later years Of his life, wero great
~ Impressed with the expression Of pro-
1ound melancholy his face always wore ia
xcpooa
NJ. Lincoln was Of apocullarly sympathet-
- and kindly nature These strong charac-
tesisttcs influenced, very happily, as 1t
proved, his entire political career. They
would not seem, q first glance, to DO en-.
Gent aids to political success; but in the
peculiar emergency which Lincoln, in tho
providence Of God, was called to meet, no
vessel Of common clay could possibly have
become tho "chosen Of the Lord"
Those acquainted with him from boyhood
knew that early griefs tinged his whole
life with sadness. His partner in tho
grocery business at Salem, was "Uncle"
Billy Green, Of Tallula, Ill, who used at
night, when tho customers were few, to
hold the grammar while Lincoln recited his
lessons.
It was to his sympathetic ear Lincoln told
tho story Of his love for sweet Ann Rut-
ledge; and he, in return, offered what com.
fort he could when poor Ann died, and Lin
coins great heart nearly broke.
ALUM Aou Oicus says OuSsO 0iuNs
''on stormy nights, when the wind blew the
rain against tho roof, Abe would set thar in
tho grocery, his elbows on his knees, his
face in his hands, and the tears runnin'
through his fingers. l hated to see him feel
bad, an I'd say, sAbo don't cry;' an he'd
look up an say 1 can't help it, Bill, the
rains fallin' on hor.'"
There arc many who can sympathize with
this overpowering grief, as they think Of
lost loved one, when ''the rains fallin' on
her." What adds poignancy to tho grief
some times is the thought that the lost one
might have been saved
Fortunate, indeed, is William johnson, of
Corona, L. l., o builder, who writes Juno ..
1890: Last February, on returning from
church ono night, my daughter complained
Of having . pain in her ankle. The pain
gradually extended until her entire lime
was swollen and very painful to tho touch
We called physician, who after careful cx-
animation, pronounced it disease Of the kid
ncys of long standing. All we could do. die
not seem TO benefit her until we tried War
ner's Safe Cure; from tho first she com
menccd to improve. When she commenced
taking it she could not turn over in bed,
and could just move her hands little, but
to-day she is as well as she ever waA l be-
lieve owe tho recovery Of my daughter to
its use"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06
keepsax Cider Sweet.


Cider to be kept unfermented should
be made as late in autumn as possible,
as it would be difficult to keep from fer
menting when made early in the season.
November-made cider. X bunged up
tight and stored where = temperature
near the freezing point can DO MAIN
tanned, will probably keep sweet indcfi-
ritely. Some people put in . half-pound
Or pound Of mustard seed to tho barrel
OF cider and others use sulphitc of limo
in the same way. The old-timc method
Of scalding is considered by many pco-
pie one of the BEST and lcas: objections
BILE methods. We SEQ this described Is
follows: When tho cider has slightly
fermented it should be drawn or dipped
from the casks where it has been stand
ing to settle. into large copper kettles
or an old copper still. and be heated just
up to the boiling point and no longer,
when it should DO again put into open
casks to settle and become cold. It will
then be ready to be tightly bunged in bar
rels and stored away. During the heat
ing large quantity of scum will rise to
the top to be SKINNED of. and during
the cooling most of tho impurities still
held insolution will deposited Is sedi-
ment in the bottom of the casks. While
cider thus created will Afterwards taste
slightly of the scalding it will not be
unpleasant to those who like it sweet,
and is to be preferred to that in which
fermentation has been arrested by mus
tard seed or chemicals This process
will stop fermentation At the right
point to leave it sweet, and will quite
thoroughly cleanse it from impurities,
but will affect it unfavorably for max
ing into vinegar afterwardA-Popular
Gardening.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06

Having mentioned stack covers, I ap-
pend receipt for making an inexpen-
sive waterproof cover or stacking cloth.
which was given me by the late DR..
Joseph Tefft formerly president of the
Illinois Dairymen's Association, and for
many years president of the Elgin (Iil.)
Board Of Trade. think DR.. Tefft WAS
also the arst importer Of Holstein cattle
near Elgin. ''You use this mixture"
said he, land will warrant the cloth
(good cotton sheeting) to hold water
like pail" Make . sttong solution Of
equal parts Of white vitriol aud sugar o:
lead In this dip the cloth. wetting j,
thoroughly; dry gradually in open air;
then dip . second time and dry again
when the cloth is waterproof ard ready
for usa Perhaps it would Be more con.
venient to saturate each strip OF cloth
separately before sewing them together
Country Gentlsman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06
HOW TO RAISE HOPS.


Like Any Othse Baslaess, One Most %.
derstaad IL In Order g Succeed.
In order to profitably engage in hop
culture it must BE- thoroughly under
stood 1t Is . business that requires
constant study and attention. There
arc : thousand and one causes that may
interfere with successful growth. And
again. says the Seattle Press, there IS
no fixed standard Of quality to which
tho farmer may look for guidance. Tho
standard changes with the taste Of the
people, and for this reason . careful
watch Of the market should be kept
and advantages taken Of the changing
fancy of tho consumer.
All these difficulties tend to retard
tho extension Of tho hop acreage, yet
an intelligent farmer is reasonably Ger.
tain Of making success Of the business.
The harvest of hops is limited to twent
days, and this fact is ono of the leading
that retards the extension of hop
acreage, owing to the inability OF OBJ
tanning sufficient pickcrs.
The first requisite 10 successful hop
culture is rich. well broken and pulver.
lied SOIL Tho plant is provided with
three kinds of roots, described rs the
feeder, bulb and runner. The feeder il
the long tap root, the bulb is q tuber
and priced in some parts as an article OF
food. The runner is g lateral Off-sh0Ot
from the tap root and is . sprout from
which other vines will DO produced
unless they arc kept in subsection. 1t is
this runner that is removed and used to
plant the new hop yard Each runner
is provided at regular intervals along its
length with eyes from which the new
vines sprout
Next it is necessary TO prepare the
ground for the reception Of these cut.
tings A wirc is stretched across the
yard having at intervals Of about seven
feet rcd knots which show the position
of the hills. At each Of these hills .
stake IL placed. Tho stakes having
been set tho workers pass into the
field and make slight hill at each stake.
The cuttings, four to caSh hill, aro
placed with their eyes pointing upward
and inclined toward the stake There
are about 1000 hills to the aero.
The plants arc ready for the poles .
few weeks after planting. When tho
hops have ripened sufficiently there is
necessity for immediate action in gath
ering them in. The supply Of pickers
is not generally equal to tho demand.
and when this is the case the farmers
are the losers. Tho price paid pickers
is ono dollar per box, and speedy pick.
or can earn from three to five dollars
per day.
The curing Of hops is a subject Of
special study among growers The hops
after being picked are taken to the dry.
house and subjected to drying proc
css. After curing they are Immediately
balcd and really for shipment or stor.
ago.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06

Hens are said to have attained the
age Of thirty years land no man who
has frittered away . few years Of his
life in boarding house will dispute the
record), says an exchange The hen is
also noted for her perversity. The man
who takes the advice Of agricultural
papers edited by MISUNDERSTANDING
a-dosen city dudes-who can not tell .
su)ky-plow from . carload Of guano-
and goes into the hen business to amass
immediate wealth. quickly realizes the
truth Of this; for when eggs are selling
for six cents per dozen, every able
bodied hen on the ranch will got M be-
fore daylight and work al day 8
though she was the Nations hone,
but when eggs are scarce =. four
bits . dozen. she goes On .
strike; and when her employer tries to
with her she tells him that
the union is allowing her two dollars .
day, and she don't propose to strike :
lick until tho treasury II drained.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06

FIG. S-riGGERY; END ELEVATION.
keep the pens free from bad odor. Tho
building is battoncd and costs S31h2S
In the amount of cost ! have not in
cluded expense OF paint and painting
nor lumber for troughs.
In Fig. l. p T. p are pens; o o
o 0 outside pens feet wide and
same width IS inside pens, o. feet; E,
entry, 81 feet wide. Fig. is the side
elevation. and Fig. tho end eleva-
tion. Jas, +. Wellilucr. in Ohio
Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06
g
N&!:E;'R|XSak
g Weul War;

+" WeHl Var"
That's the way you feel after one or
two of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
have done their work. You feel
well, instead of bilious and consti-
patcd; your sick headache, dizzi-
ness and indigestion are gone. It's
done mildly and easily, too. You
don't have to feel worse before you
feel better. That is tho trouble
with the huge, old fashioned pill.
These are small, sugar-coated, cas-
lest to take. One little Pellets a
laxative, three to four are cathartic.
They regulate and cleanse the liver,
stomach and bowels-quickly, but
thoroughly. They're the cheapest
pill, sold by druggists, because you
only pay for the good you get.
They're guaranteed to give salts
faction, every time, or your mone~
is returned. That's the peculiar
plan all DR.. Pierce's medicines are
sold on.
Can you ask more?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06

When sores break out on your person,
when pimples cover your face, when you
feel weak and debilitated, and your nervous
systcm feels shattered, when you have
when you are troubled with dyspepsia,
when there Is u general functional derange-
ment and life hardly seems worth living,
give DR.. Bulls Sarsaparilla trial and you
will be delighted at its pleasing effect As
q general health restorer and strengthened
Of the whole system it is superior to any
other compound. 1t will not harm the most
delicate invalid and ha, saved thousands
from . premature grave. You wrong your
self when you delay giving it trial
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06
Catarrh Cant No Cured

with local APPLICATIONS, as they can not
reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure it you have to take internal reno
dies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nauy, ana acts dir ELY. on inc oloS1 ana =
no quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one Of the best physicians in this country
for years, and is regular prescription. It
is composed Of the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers. acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination Of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY Il Co, Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price &c.