davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21
ToIpENTIFY VESSELS.
Facts About the New Law Requiring
Names on the Bow.

Among the subjects considered by the
International Maritime Conference which
met last year was that Of affording means
OF more easily identifying vessels at sea.
This Is matter of vital Importance often
times as in the case of collision when
vessel approaches bow on, strikes blow
and disappears in the dark or-the fog be-
fore people on the other vessel can tell who
or what struck them. Several foreign
nations recognising this have law oblig-
ing vessel owners to have the names
painted on the bows of the vessels. The
United States has never required this in
the case of sailing vessels, although steam
ers have been for some years required to
have their names on tLeir
warehouses both In front and
on the sides in letters at least four inches
long. At the earnest request .of foreign
representatives the American delegates
unanimously requested Congress to pass a
law requiring American vessels to have
their names on the bows as the foreign YES
sells do. Congress accordingly passed the
law Feb. last, providing that 1t shonld go
into effect Jan. 1. 1892.
The acting secretary Of the treasury has
issued circular to customs officers ex-
planning how the thing is to be done. Our
ordinary vessels of course the name is
painted on in letters either white on dark
ground or vice versa between of the cat
head and the heel of the bowsprit. On
double enders the name Is to be placed on
the part corresponding to the bow, or
both ends. Yachts not Registered. but en-
rolled are exempted from the provisions
of the law, previous act providing that
the name and home port shall be painted
on some conspicuous place." The old law
requiring thu painting of the home port on
the stern is modified making 1t optional
with builders whether 1t shall 60 on the
bow or the stern, but 1t mustgo on one.
The dimensions of vessels and the ton
cage, hitherto painted on the main hatch
will be painted on the stern post under the
new law.
The majority of vessels owned lat this
port have already complied with the new
law, although some which are on long voy-
ages have not yet heard of it.
ALI such vessels after JAM /, 1893 will
be subject to penalty for every day they
fail to comply with the law.
To davis numhar ia q haautifnl Tim nke
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21
MRS. JANE TRoTT.
Her Peculiar Case Again Before the
City Government.

The city committee on judicial proceed
ings and claims held meeting yesterday
afternoon and considered the petition of
Mrs. Jane Trott Of Peaks Island for COM
pensation for her removal from the site of
Island Avenue to the pasture near the Fifth
Maine cottage. No action will be taken
until the next regular meeting of the city
government.
1t seems that in 1881, when Island avenue
was laid out, the city ordered all obstruc-
lions removed, among which was this
house owned by Mrs. Trott. but standing
on land belonging to her father, Abraham
L. Sterling. All distractions were re-
moved in compliance with the order except
this house. The street was laid out and
built, and this house stood within the
street line, the gutter making canal under
it, When Mayor Melcher's administration
came into office in March, 1888, an attempt
w s made to remove the house. May 9Th
the aldermen ordered Marshal Green to re-
move the house. An attempt was made by
the city to secure land enough of Mrs.
Tr0tt's father to all0wthe house to be moved
back, but Mr.. Sterling refused to give her
an inch. Then in order to make the re-
moval as easy as possible for Mrs. Trott
the city secured squatter sight from Hon.
stands, In the rocky pasture on the top of
the island. The removal began November
IL, and the house was taken In sections to
the place where IL now stands, Mrs. Trott
remaining in it all the while and pouring
out torrent of abuse upon the workmen,
the police officers and spectators generally
as the house moved along.
Mrs. Trott has remained in the house
since in apparent peace and quiet, but 1t
appears that she has all along considered
herself wronged woman and this petition
is the result. ,.,-- -,...rs,nr,
Mrs. Trott is in hard place. When the
street was laid out over the land Captain
Sterling applied for and received damages
in considerable amount. Mrs. Trott, be-
ing In the eye Of the law mere squatter,
received nothing. In November, 1883, she
petitioned the city government to move
her house to more proper place and put
it in good condition. The city, as above
stated, tried to secure a strip of Captain
Sterling's land, and falling, put the house
where 1t now stands. This place, Mis-.
Trott claims, is not proper place for hui
man habitation.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21
OUR MERCHANTS WEEK.
There Is some difference of opIn-
lon as to Its Utility.
VIII Another one Be Held About
Christmas?

The decision of the Maine Central not n
assist with reduced fares the practices 81
the Association of Portland Merchants in
having Merchants Week, is one that ia re-
garded with diversity of opinion among
Portland merchants. The Wholesalers dc
not and have not approved of Mercbonts,
Week. They say that it only takes enc
toners away from the country traders who
buy OF Portland firms. In the end n 70
acts upon the Portland wholesale bus,nass
Therefore Commercial street does not be-
moan the Maine Centrars decision. On
the other hand the retail dealers bav.
found from Merchants Week a large ex-
tension of Portland trade in the Iineo g.
which they deal, aud have regarded tha
Institution as Of great benefit to the citv
as we'll as OF advantage to themselves. The
low fares have brought many poople into
fortiand' ana accustomed them to regard
ing this city as commercial centre.
There has been considerable talk that
the association of merchants who have
originated the Merchants Week wonld
plan one more for Christmas time. before
the action of the railroad shall take ar
feet. So far this is only talk, but Mr. r
d. Eastman said yesterday afternoon that
the association would have meeting soon
to consider the matter. So far no definite
action had been taken.
Among prominent members of the asso-
citation difference of opinion was mani.
tested.
Mr.. George B. Bagley, secretary of the
Commercial Association, was not in favor
OF another Merchants Week, especially
one at Christmas time. Then he said peo .
pie bought goods and made trade brisk
without any extra inducements. He said
that he thought movement t, start an
other trade carnival would look like a case
of knuckling to the wholesalers who in his
opinion were at the bottom of the whole
business of the Maine Central.
Mr.. W. c. Ware of the Standard Cloth
ing Company, was in favor of another
Merchants Week at Christmas. He
thought that the principle of the thing,
namely, low fares, could be profitably ex-
tended to the whole year so that people
would find it as cheap to come here as to
to Boston for their goods. ''It is" said
he. "the natural tendency of the people to
gravitate to trade centres, and no act of
railroad company cah change it, This
fact being as 1t is, say we ought to have
the trade of Maine, rather than let it go to
Boston,"
Mr. Manson G. Larrabee said he was en-
Enthusiastically in favor of Merchants Week,
SO much SO that now the Commercial Asso-
citation had been sat on by the Maine Gen.
trail. he would be willing to subscribe lib.
orally with others to fund with which to
provide free return tickets for persons
coming into town for a Merchants Week
near Christmas time.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21
A Powerful Stone LIehter.

The stone lighter Catherine James of
Boston, bound to Newburyport, Mass,
from Hurricane Island, came In at Randall
& McAllister's yesterday for coal. The
Catherine James is built on the lines Of
mud turtle, and Is about as graceful as the
floating grlst mill Lincoln, that formerly
haunted these waters, but she is capable of
handling an immense amount of the mate
rial OF which the coast of Maine is made.
The James carries powerful crane and
hosting engine. and does her own steve.
doring. The crew numbers seven, with
the captain. The men are quartered In the
bow, under the deck on which the hosting
engine is housed, the entire stern below
the deck being given up to the motive en-
CINE. boilers and coal bunkers. Above the
quarter deck" is the caboose where the
cooking is done. and the captains cabin,
and on top of that the wheelhouse, where
the steam steering apparatus is located
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21
DEATHS.

In Bath. Nov. 18, Evelina. wife OF Charles II
Cox, aged 64lyears months.
In Bath, Nov. 10, Mrs. Nancy M. Owen. wild
ow of the late Benj Owen, aged 73 years.
In Corina, Nov. 10, Mrs. Betsey p. Brooks
aged 70 years.
aged 81 years.
In Gardiner, Nov. 10, Mrs. Sophia Q. How
land, aged So years.
In Gardiner, Nov. 20, Isaiah II. Bamlin, aged
~ years.
In Litchield, Nov. 8. Mrs. Laura E. Bailey
aged 43 years.
: In Haverhill, Mass, Nov. 20, DR.. Sidney
Drinkwater.
In Everett, Mass, Nov. IS, Kittie, eldest
daughter OF Charles e. and Eva nj. Chase. aged
Is years,-formerly Of Portland.
THE funeral OF the late william Jameson
will be held on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
at his late residence, Woodfords, Deering.
1.-THE funeral of the late Harry q. Small will
take place on Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at his late residence, Congress street, Bradleys
Corner.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21
PERSONAL.

Estate Treasurer Beal was in the city yes.
terday.
Fl. Fairfield. Esq, of Saco, was in tn,
city yesterday.
Mr.. VIM. Mcclellan of Caribou, is visit
ing Portland.
Or. Delafeld, the distinguished New
YORK physician, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Sill, wife of Rev. DIR, Sill. rector Of
Trinity, New York. is at "The Sherwood. -
MI. +. w. Clifford, representative in the
legislature from Benton, was in the citv
yesterday at the Preble.
George d. Bisbee, ESQ.,, of Buck6e,d
state Dank examiner, was in the citv vas.
terday at the Falmouth.
Rev. DR.. Hill continues seriousIv M =.
Waitnam. Mass, and his physicians give
very little hope of his recovery. ~
Mr.. o. M. Lord. superintendent ~
schools, has gone on a cunning trlp with
Dr. Dole. principal of the Jackson gran
mar school. e"u'-
Collector Curran has appointed Mr. n
W. sherman of Calais. inspector of ems
TOMS at that place. BE assumed the dptIes
OF the office this week. '''
captain Joseph Thorndike, who wac 70
ported as missing from Rocklaud. Wednas
oay' mas returned to his home. He had
e''n ~ Fortiand at the West End hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Fine day yesterday and warmer, with
southwest wind.
A party from Bath will attend the For
esters' ball in this city. January 10.
The Methodist preachers Monday meet
ing will be held at 0.30 o'clock.
The adjourned parish meeting OF the
Free street church will be held this eve
ming at 7.3O o'clock.
After paying all bills and other expenses
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Y. M G. A.
finds balance of So, 1868 as the result of
the recent fair.
Dr. Dalton will preach at the Second
Parish union service on Thanksgiving day
at IL a. M, and the Portland Singers So
ciety will sing.
DR.. Dalton's second Saturday lecture will
be given in Baxter Hall this afternoon at
o'clock; subject. "Timon of Athens,
compared with Moliere's Misanthrope."
The steamer City of Richmond was de-
tanned by heavy seas. but will undoubted-
ly be ready to start on her return trip for
Machiasport at 10 o'clock this morning.
The schooner I'll. K. Willard, recently
bought by j. III. Hamlen & Son for the At
rican trade, has gone on the marine rail
way to be metalled.
The Colored Eclipse Quartette will con-
duct the singing at the temperance meet
ings at the Gospel Mission at and
O'Clock p. m. tomorrow.
At the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Sunday afternoon Rev. w. G. Robin
son, pastor of the Presbyterian church,
will give an address on the subject. "Paurs
Conscience"
John Reddy, James Brogan and Charles
E. Googins were arrested yesterday by
Officers McGrath, Riley. McDonough and
Sparrow for larceny Of shirts from Jacob
Bernstein.
ing up. Yesterday afternoon there were
two three masted schooners. two two mast
ers, two sloops and steam tug, beside
Moore & Wright's dredge in the channel.
The Universalist churches of this city
and Deering are TO hold their Thanksgiv-
log services this year next Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock at the Church of
the Messiah. Rev. DR.. Blanchard will de-
liver the sermon.
hO AhCAtCd1 NccoCl W W OuuplAdu, 10
ported yesterday as In New York with
Second Mate George Pickering, arrested
for assaultiDg seaman, is one Of j. s.
Ninslow &c Co.'s vessels. But the owners
know nothing Of Pickering. who may have
been picked up almost anywhere.
At recent conference at the residence
of the Premier Of Canada it was deter
mined to pay the Allan line the same rate
for carrying mails from Portland during
the winter that were paid for carrying
from the st. Lawrence during the summer.
This rate is 80 cents a pound for letters
and eight cents for papers.
The sixth anniversary of Branch 2S3. o.
l. H.. will be celebrated next Monday eve
ming, November %. at Mystic Hall. Tick
cts will be furnished members free of
charge and can be had of the accountant,
"a Bracket street, or at Bucks ticket
agency, 272 Middle street. or of the COM
mittee.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21

In this city, Nov. IS, by Rev. John Collins,
James A. Craig and Miss M. Lillian Ames, both
of Portland.
In Deering Nov. 49, by Bey. F. M. Houghton,
Oliver Gotta and Miss Marie Averill, both OF
Portland.
In Rumford, Nov. 8, A. e. Googin of Lewis.
ton and Miss Emily w. Goodwin of Rumford.
In East sumner, Nov. IL, Abel 7. Hollis and
Miss Emma nj. Ryers0n. both of West Sumner.
In Mercer, Alden u. Dunton and Miss Lena
4. Works.
In Montyille, Nov. IL, Richard s. Gay OF Bel
fast and Miss Ellen G. Gilmore OF Moniyille.
In Norridg9wock. Nov. IA, Wilmor o. Cooley
Of Norridgewock and Mrs. Eva Littleteld Of
Madison.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21
Two Million Dollars.

In New York last week two million dol
lars worth of carpets were forced on the
market and had to be sold for whatever
they would bring. 1t will be good news
to our readers that The Atkinson House
Furnishing Company secured $4,000
worth of these bargains and will offer
them for sale commencing Monday next.
Ladies will please take note.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21

most distracted. Every night had TO bandage
her all over, and tie mttens on her hands to
prevent her from digging the raw flesh with her
fingers. Mr.. Faulkner said he believed that
offered to bear the expense. At that time she
was worse than had ever seen her, and there
seemed no prospects of recovery. CUTICURA,
have wrought a miracle, To-day her skin is
smooth and fair, and 1 believe she has entirely
recovered" The above is true In every particu-
lar ana T Pns 70 nj. q w Wooever druggist.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21
wnITTIER.s BIRTHDAY.
His 94th Birthday will come next
Month on the 18TH.

The poet. John g. Whittier has many
friends and admirers in this city. as well
as several relatives; and his approaching
S4th birthday. on the 18th of next month
will be an occasion of interest to them.
Relatives here say that the poet will spend
his birthday quietly at his Amesbury home,
Some Of his New York admirers, however,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21
Not a Local
Disease

Because Catarrh affects your head, 1t is not
therefore local disease. If it did not exist in
your blood, it could not manifest it self in your
nose. The blood now in your brain Is before
you finish reading this article, hack in your
heart again and soon distributed to your liver,
stomach, kidneys, and so on. Whatever I'M
purities the blood does not carry away, cause
what we call diseases. Therefore, when you
hova
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21

Sunday will be Evangeli st Bliss's last
day at Williston church. There will be
three services as follows: At 1920 a. M,
$50 and 7.30 p. m. The $50 service is
special and will be Of great interest, the
young people of the entire city being in
vited. This special service last week was
of such marked power as to call for Its rep
etition Sunday at $50 o'clock. instead of
4 20
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21

RtpuDucauS must DeStlr themselves and
get their names on the voting lists, or
when it is too late they will regret their
procrastination. The Democrats are up and
astir. These voters were registered
yesterday:
WARD FOUR.
Bennett, Frank Alves, 8 Cotton.
Billings, Geo. s., 8 Alder.
Baine Chas. M, SO Spring.
Beal, Frank s.. 1913 Oxford.
Chase, Charles p, SO Brown.
Conroy, Martin p, Danforth.
Chase, samuel d. 50 Elm.
Chase, Lyle B.. 319 Cumberland.
Cook, Bartholomew, % Center.
Clarke, Fred s., 306 Cumberland.
Cummings, Edward O., 81 Brown.
Crowell, Pliny, AZ Cedar.
Cleaves, Henry B., Falmouth Hotel.
Delaney, Stephen A., 5l0 Fore.
Dyer, Reuben K, Chase House.
Deane, David W., 10 Cedar.
Field. VIM, 8 York.
Fox, Patrick, IL Cross.
Foley, Frank Joseph. 90 Center.
Fuller, Jas. H., rear 48 Cedar.
Fenley, Walter R., 80 Elm.
Fenley, Joseph h. W., 80 Elm.
Green, VIM. H., 8 Chestnut.
Groves, Edward 7. .B6 Plum.
Grewer, VIM, sos Congress.
Gilliatt, Joseph s., 173 Lincoln.
Haley, John W., Danforth
Hanrahan, Michael, $50 Fore.
Higgins, VIM. c., 255 Oxford.
Hawkes., Franklin A., 10 Alder.
Kenney, Charles g., 173 Oxford.
Lydon, Patrick, "a Center.
Litchfeld, Geo. O., 277 Cumberland.
Libby, Chas. Thornton, Sc Brown.
Longtellow. Alexander W.. 81 South.
Maley, Edward, 20 Danforth.
Morrow, Geo. B., Durant House.
Merrill, Geo. Wadwell. % Cedar.
Mullln, Joseph p, 80 Cotton.
McGinty, John p, IL Pleasant,
Monahan, Jas. j.. 407 Fore,
Nicely, Richard l.. 422 Fore.
0'C0nn0r, John H., 81 Alder.
O'Malley, Patrick. 407 Fore.
Perry, Jas. G.. Perry House.
Purington,i Frederick A., l48 Lincoln.
Ponce, Ernesto, Merchants Exchange Hotel.
Ross. VIM 40 Alder.
Strickland, Abel H., So Cedar
Shine, VIM, 81 Elm.
Stowell, Chas. H., SO Free.
Underwood, Henry E., POI Oxford.
Walker, Charles NJ, Chase House.
Wharton, Thomas j., 4 Pleasant street.
Winslow, Amos, 80 Preble.
WARD FIVE.
Boyle, Peter H., 10 Canton.
Coughlin, VIM. E., Spring street place.
Fossett, Edgar s.. 445 Cumberland.
freeman, Eben Wentworth, IL Mechanic,
Greeley, James, SO Danforth.
Herbert, John j., A Brattle.
Harmon, Fred Howard, 80 High.
Hay, Oliver. 16 Deering.
Roach, William j., 81 Canton.
Ryan, Martin j., 1879 Green.
Smith, Charles D., 1875 Free.
Susskraut, Herman w., 4O6 Cumberland.
Iwohig, Timothy, "a Danforth.
wise, Jacob g., 56O1s Congress.
Wellman, Austin NJ, 81 IA Mechanic.
Winslow, Jacob s., IA Deering.
WARD SIX.
Clark, Albert p, 20 Brackett.
Hodgdon, George L.. 172 Danfortb.
Locke, Joseph A. ITO State.
Lynch, Thomas, SO Winter.
McGlinchy, James H., 1913 Danforth.
Putnam, VIM. L., 166 State.
Stubbs, Francis j., 10l Sherman.
Taylor, Samuel L., 2 Cushman court.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

FRIDAY.-Frank G. Reed. Intoxlcation !:
fined SO and CO SITS.
James Brogan, Charles N. Googins and
John y. Reddy, larceny; each fined $5 and
Mark }. Sullivan and James 81. Barry
Search and seizure; each fined S100 az
one-half costs and 60 days in county iaii'
Appealed. ''''
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21
Or. paIton,s Lecture.

The second Saturday lecture will be
given this afternoon, at 8 o'clock in Baxter
Hall. Subject, Shakespeare's Timon of
Athens, compared with Moliere's Nissan
thrope.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21

Angostura Bitters is the best tonic in the
world for dyspeptlcs. Manufactured only by
DR.. J. G. B.Siegert 81 Sons. Sold everywhere
by druggists. nov19eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21

toes the skin was so
raw as to be abso.
lutely sickening to
the sight. Said Mrs.
III. A. Stout TO me:
81 have tried every
thing suggested to
me on my little
daughter, who has
been so afflicted al
most from birth. /
have had three doc
tors experiment on
her, but she seemed
to be getting worse
every daV. was AL
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21
Hoods SarsapariIIa

and can honestly say that 1 feel much better
My general health Is certainly improved. 1
know Hoods Sarsaparilla tobe good medi-
cme." II. A. GEORGE, Athol, Mass.
Il want to say for the benefit Of suffering
humanity, that Hoods Sarsaparilla is
Permanent Cure for Catarrh.
AFTER suffering with catarrh in my head for
a number OF years, and using every obtain
able remedy, was requested to take
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21
NEW ADxERsrsEmRNTs.
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE
Child Mass Of Raw, Bleeding Sores.
Miraculous Cure by the
Cuticura Remedies.

A face, from the hair to the neck on both sides
a raw mass Of bleeding sores; two little hands
ana arms IN the same condition; body, around
erupti0ns, and from the hips to the tins Of her
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21

The aUeather today
Is likely to be
fair and avarnser.
PORTLAND, November 81. 1891.
T\AKE the question
i of Haberdash-
cry.
There's no other store
that offers SO many good
reasons for its claims to
your patronage, so many
inducements for you to
buy mems furnishings, as
this one. A big stock
that's always fresh and
clean and new, the latest
novelties, the finest quail
ties-the medium quail
ties too-and the lowest
possible prices consistent
with merit. These are
the elements which have
made this department
what it is-one of the bus
lest in the store-its bus
mess constantly increas-
ing.
You've found out that
fine imported undercloth-
ing and hosiery and neck
wear costs less here than
at other stores and that
there is a greater variety
to choose from. You are
also probably aware that
this store sells for 46
cents a white shirt that
lays over any other in
the market at near the
price. But do you know
that it is part of our bust
mess to make to order
dress shirts of any sort or
style or quality for any
occasion whatever and
that we make a specially
of shirt making for the
most critical trade?
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21

Thanksgiving is not complete unless you
nave beautiful Thanksgiving number of
Figaro. 1t is out to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, SOC. ;SoAP,
2bc,; REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
pages, 30 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21
Hoods SarsapariIIa

did So. and after using four bottles l am
healed OF the most annoying disease the human
system Is heir to-" p, B. STOUT, Sheridan, Ind.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21
sew ADvERTHsEMENTs TO-DAY

VIEW ADvERTEsEMENTs TODAY
ADJUSTMENTS
Portland theatre.
Giibert's Thanksgiving ball.
FOURTH PAGE,
Owen. Moore q Co.
A. @. Libby & Co Exchange street-2.
N. 8. Gardiner-Middle street.
Atkinson House Furnishing Co.
Harrington Bros.-Congress street.
j. II. Libby. Congress street.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
Merry the halter.
Wanted--S. r. Pearson.
Wanted-Gentleman or lady.
Boarders wanted.
Wanted-Male and female agents.
Annual meeting-Eagle sugar refinery.
Card of thanks.
w. II. Waldron, Middle street
.iohD +, Proctor, Centennial block-2.
Wanted--Actiye boy.
Wanted-StenQgrapher and typewriter.
Wanted-Geo. II. Lord.
@. X. Halves, Congress streets.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21
MARRIAGES.,

Beecham's Pills act like magic on weak
stomach
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21
OWEN, MOORE &CO.
Annual Meeting.

rHE stockholders Of the Eagle Sugar REIN
IL cry are hereby notified that their Annual
Meeting, for choice OF directors and action on
any other business that may be brought before
1891, at $50 o'clock p. M, at 1859 Commercial
Street.
GEORGE S. HUNT, President.
Portland, NoY, 1Stb. 1891. noy21d4t
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-21

a snuff or other inhalant can at most give only
temporary relief. The only way to effect cure
is to attack the disease in the blood, by taking
constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, which eliminates all impurities and thus
permanently cures Catarrh.
Local Applications Failed.
81 have been troubled for the past few years
with catarrh, and have never received the least
benefit that can see from the many so-called
catarrh cures. OF late have been taking