davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
4 NEW RAILROAD IN COLOMBIA.
WORK FORMALLY BEGUN ON LINE FROM
CARTAGENA UP THE MA9DALENA RIVER.


CARTAGENA UP THE MAsDALENA RIVER
Cartagena, Colombia, April LOAN event OF more
than ordinary interest to commercial people &C.
Cured at Cartagena Colombia South America on
Aprll o. 1t was the official declaration by the Govern
ment that had been begun tho railroad thai Is
TO connect The Port OF Caragena with the Magdaena
River eighty miles above its mouth. Under the laws
of Colombia, no public work is held as begun until
sixty days of actual labor shall have been expended
upon it, This condition having been compiled with in
the case of tho oaraeena and Magdalena Railroad the
Government took appropriate action. Early in the
morning of April Governor Roman, Of the Depart
ment Of Bolivar followed by his staff rode over the
portion Of the road that had been graded. Numbers Of
the citizens Of Cartagena in carriages on horseback
and on foot accompanied His Excellency on bis tour
of Inspection Upon it's completion return was made
to the beautiful hamlet of Pie de la Popa where the
ceremonies were to be held. Here had congregated
large numbers OF the citizens Of Caragena and its
vicinity Soldiers in uniform, Caoallcros on horse
back, bright-eyed danes and lassies In brilliant
tolettes resident and visiting foreigners and the
laborng people in their picturesque costumes made
attractive picture.
At the foot of large stone cross relic Of the old
Spanish Conquistadores space had been excavated as
receptacle for the cornerstone This stone had been
cut out on face to receive box containing copy
Of tho act of concession the railroad coin Of the
country and other articles.
When the Governor announced that the construction
of the road begun the venerable Bishop of Cara
gena, imposing in his long white beard and purple
robes, advanced and blessed the stone, which was
lowered to Its place. After this ceremony an cd
1ournment was made to the residence Of the chief
engineer of the road. Here addresses were delivered
by the Bishop, the Governor the engineer and Mr..
Croft the American Consul The latter eloQuenuy
and forciby enuncated the American doctrine of unity
and progress. Music and refreshments added to the
gayety of the occasion.
The enterprise is due largely to the efforts Of S. B.
McConnico. When completed the road will connect
the harbor Of Caragena with the Magdaena River near
the town of Calamar. This river occupies the same
relation to the interior OF Colombia that the Mississippi
does to the United States. AS It's mouth is mprac-
ticable TO navigation by of continuously shifting
sandbars the Importance of the proposed railroad CON
nection Will readily be SEEM In addition 10 this are
the advantages offered TO shipping by the spac ous,
land-locked and safe harbor of Cartagena Freights
can be transferred with economy and dispatch at a'
and in every kind Of weather. In view OF the
general disposition to increase the trade of this coun.
try with Colombia, this enterprise commends itself
strongly TO our sympathy and support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
DIED.

do4 :. Ps &c ss o. Il e Is g. n s
4: s., "a f q s s ey:s front ss ss
rsS. ssS Bse hs md md GsSSs & . At 1ao
Id sat Nay 1884, Lucy wAiAn. widow
Funeral at her late residence Bound Brook, N. j..
Relatives and friends are invited to attend without furthss
St. Louis and Chicago paper, please copy
rs ss DAVID
.:ss. !; rs:as$ s F FL n.vs,
straw. TUESDAY afternoon ond az 80 .,,x
FALsEy-oq Thursday, May 2, William f. Halsey. In hS
Tss unera II eTyces will be held on Monday May H. at IL
a, M the First Presbyterian Church, Henry.ss meas
doDh VIE q G9o'rt sas h aOd daughter ssa,s 4 ne
23d year OF her age
LlrrAUER On Friday morning. May g. Nathan Lttausr
R.iaSss attend the ,aR Rss
day, May II, at o 80 a. m.
LYoN-o9 Saturday; May Q. 1891, Mary Brinsmade.
Funsfsi IesIdns. Lyons Falls N Y, Tues.
cav afternoon, ADril II.
hg k. aei vide e. , 10 wei ,sS saturday
the v sfrsS We G n' On y Mcn ns e h Inst
80 p m. '''' '''''
MEYER-At Jersey City. on Saturday, May ., 1891.
ytd 70 attend her funeral on Tuesday May -, at
o'clock from her late residence, No. 1913 Mereer'ss'
SUNDAY May after ad hSt q s sSs
SSco " az he asS Of 80 yca2s and months
Fpner, services on wednesday Nay H. at p H. from
Please Rss l1 G@ F'a aosof., 90 West s2a''
MILHAg1op Friday May his rssidenes NO 4
Bieyet Brsadler.GencIa, u s. A, in the 0si year
Relatives and friend, are invited to attend funeral
& at on 81 MS aSy 10 "a anu
MILITARY oEPHR OF 2r The Ell LOYAL qs LEGION OF
Headquarters COmmandeIy Of the State e Nsw ;S
# So%Paa"n be3ss t'i BFsaGefGeSssI &Ssa:
e: s =: ss Ssfif s
and ''% B saS GSas T E s@ * d'' OF
GEO. DE T. BARTON, Late Paymsstef U.sN. Recorder!
Wis@ Pct5cS Moore, eldest Of Edward G. and
a t6e S cEuFcs Of st. Mary vs 45hs near
RIoTTE-Euseno N RlOtss suddenly, in Townsville
N Sp:tn Of ff f1Ssnsi f hsae at
ya May Fl Inc late SGOy jack
scS e Ne er S7SS S 1 eSar aauSn'e' OF '
Raes friend: the family INVITED e @. ssHd
ave. ave @onday s May at a 80 Sc ''
ls9y HGom sp Of az Msy 10 so
Relatives and fiends arc respectfully invited to attend
her funeral Tuesday, az 1 p. M, from "a AHng'
tOn-aye.. jersey City Heights.
WARD-At Newburg. " Y, May 10, 1891 Peter War,
In the Gath year OF his age o-, -.
The funeral services viii be held at Calvary Church AZ
Newburg " Y. on Wednesday, the 18th inst 1T l D. m
WATKINS-May 8, at MoEclair, ~ j., Isaac Watkins, IN
the Goth year OF his age
WELIS-On Friday, May g. Catharlne NJ StorFs vile OF
Robert II. Wells
Funeral services az her residence No S5 Coumbasts
Albany, y. ". Monday, May IL, at ~ O'Clock noon
wISE-On Sunday May 10 Edwin l., in his Goth year,
son Of Nathaniel and Sarah Wise. 1871, -. -
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at O'CLOCK, az MS
late residence 230 Madson-aye
tnterment Wednesday morning, at WOODLAND
wOODRUFF-On Friday, May s, Marcus Post, youngest
son OF Mary w. and the late NJ p Woodruff
Funeral services will be held at the Church OF the Ascen
sion, 5th-ave. and 10thst, on Monday, May H. at 10
O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
RITE AND GRAY At THE WORLDS FAIR.

Monticello, ILL.,, May 10 (Speclal).-Colonel H. J.
Lee of this place. has completed the plans for the
reunion OF the blue and the gray at Chicago during
the Worlds Fair. He has received autograph letters
from General W. s. Rosecrans. the old commander OF
the Army of the Cumberland; General Oliver o.
Howard the Commander Of the Army OF the Tennes
see General John NJ. Corse, the hero OF Altoona Pass
General HlckenlOoper, Governor J. W. Ffer, Colonel
lanes A. Sexton and Others who wore the blue, all
favorina the reunion. General G.. 7. Beauregard
General James Longstreet General S. d. Lee, Major
Lamar Colonel Fontaine and Others who wore the
sennon and will participate In this great gathering Of
those who faced each other on many welfought
battlefield in DAYS gone by. This reunion VIII be one
Of the great fraternal features Of the Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
CKARGEs AGAINST THE arCHIsOg.

Chicago May 10.-In addition to the charge pre-
ferred by the Rock Island road against the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe for cutting the rate tickets
from Chicago to Denver through brokers' offices,
another charge is made against the company Of
manipulating rates from Wichita to Cincinnati. The
Wichita agent Of the Rock Island who is also the
agent Of the Frisco line at that point, secured from
broker, Edward Clark, prepaid orders from broker in
ST. Louis for two tickets ST. Louis to Cincinnati with
rebates OF S14 each ticket the wichita broker having
been paid 44 90 to be used in making first class rate
OF $50 so on each ticket from Wichita 10 Cincinnati.
The AtchSOn reduces the rate from ST. Louis to en-
cirnau to 50 As, the tariff rate being SO The alleged
violation OF the agreement the part Of The Atchson
consists I'm manipulating rates through scalpers.
Chairman Finley Will investigate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
ror1Ep IN AN ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.

FOILED IN AN ATTEMPT TO BREAh JAIL
Woodstock, VT, May 1o.-Robert Pltton. who is
notorious through tho New-England States and East
ern NewYork for his daring exploits in defiance Of
the law aud the courts, has added new sensation
to the long list standing to his credit. On April
he was confined In Jail here for contempt of court
About ten days ago Fitton arranged an exchange Of
cells with another prisoner thus securing an outside
cell in which was window about two by three feet
square, secured by double bars Of great strength
Friday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Taylor noticed from
the outside that curtain had been put up inside
this window suspecting something wrong he made
careful examination. and found that Elton had
sawed off bars and taken out section OF the inner
grating making opening nine BY seventeen inches
and also cut the outer grating that fifteen minutes
more work would have given him his liberty In
FittOns cell Taylor found saw for cutting IRON
When asked how long he had been at the Job FittOn
said he knew nothing about it,. He also denied an
knowledge Of the saw. Since the night OF the dis
covery he has been locked in dungeon at night
Saturday Fiton was arTaigned on the charge or az
tempting to break Jail and was held in Sl.5oo ball
should Fiton escape the consequences OF TINS new lev
adventure there stiH hangs over him writ Tor
perjury which will be served at the first opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
,rss y,pr1 srrpBEysoy,s CONCERT.

Miss Mabel Stephenson gave an interesting cohcei.
a, tho Garden Theatre last night An audience composed
% her friends filled the house comfortably Miss Stephen
son delighted her audience by reciting number OF see
,,ons including The Bark" "Mlss Missionary" songs
Of BIRDS "a Very Good Little Boy Poor Little joe
and 1.-THE Canary at the Farm" r. f. Machuy reuiVu
mAn IntervIew With Dramatic Authoress." Albert
O. Thies sang 'Come Into the Garden, Maud" in which
he was accompanied by his wife. Messrs Brooks and
Den:on the banjolsts played Spanish dance and Nahan
ranko gave the prize song from Idle Melsersinger"
o tho violIn Among other features Of the programme
were: Recitation Miss Emily Maynard violin solo, little
ohnnie" McKever character sketches Richard f. Car
roll. song 1.-THE Two Grenaders," Albert Aryeschon /;
sone "Hesyen and Earth" Miss Eva Davenport; piano
solo Master Albert Wenstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
THE REV. GEORGE E. JONES.

Boston, May 10 (specan.-The Rev. George f.
Jones' Of Brighton, was found dead IN bed to-day
Heart disease was the probable cause of death Mr..
Jones was born in Sterling Mass on october o. 1s22'
and was graduated from the Wesleyan University III
1s49 Immediately after completing his college
course he became professor Of ancient languages IN
Armenia Seminary, New-York. and afterward In
McKendree College Lebanon Ill, serving also iour
wears as principal Of Oak Grove Seminary in Alabama
In 1857 he became member Of the New Iall
Conferenoe and preached at Milford and Frlmingham
Mass and at Bennington. VT. until 1881. During inc
war he acted az an Episcopal clergyman ana aS
chaplaIn OF the 18th New Hampshire Volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
FUNERAL OF MINISTER SWIFT.

San Francisco, May i0.-The funeral services over
John F. Swift United States Minister to Japan, were
held at Trinity Church this afternoon The services
were conducted by the Rev j. sanders Reed, and
attended by the Army and Navy oficNs, Regents OF
the State University. the Governors staff and Masonic
lodges. After reading the service Of the Episcopal
Church, the body escorted to the Masonic Gene
terry by the Second Brigade n. G. c., where it was
turned to the members Of the California Lodge
+. and A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
THE NEW TREATY WITH SPAIN.
SOME PROVISIONS OF THE CONVENTION NE.
GoTIATED BY GENERAL POSTER.

Madrid, May 10.-Gcncral John W. Foster. the
American reciprocity envoy, having failed in his
negotiations for general treaty between spain and
the United States, suggested secret treaty, which
also failed TO meet the approval of the Spanish
Ministry. He therefore agreed to conclude simple
convention on the basis o'Donncli proposed for a
h>aty. TSs convention necessarily comprises q
double tarif-the first beginning July 1, and en-
during till the Spanish treaties with other Powers are
denounced in july 1892, when the second comes into
operation The convention provides for the free entry
into the United States Of sugar. honey cocoa coffee and
skins from te Spanish West Indies tobacco and iron
oTe paying the duty exacted by The
new United States tariff. In exchange
SPANS colonies in the West Indies are TO receive
American coal, ice, wood, boots. shoes. fresh and
salt meats and fish, either free under small duty
while butter and dripplngs are entirely exempt,
and the duty on -four Is reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
IRON WORKERS WIN AN EASY VICTORY.

Chicago May 10 CspeciaD.LThe easiest victory won
this year in local labor circles was that achieved yes
terday by the architectural iron workers Organized
less than a year ago. the union numbers now 800
men. The five largest firms in the city signed yes
teay the agreement presented to them by the union
and the men are jubllant over securing their terms
without resortIng to strike. The terms secured are
eight hours a minimum wage rate OF - l." cents an
hnnr time and a half for overtime, and double time
Tor SUNDAYS and holidays, and concession That no
workman shall be discharged until due notice has been
civ IN him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
Total May o, 1891 ...........~-.........j
FROM THE HALF-HoLIDAY ASSOCIATION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir The Saturday Half Holiday Association takes
pleasure in forwarding TO you $50 so for the Fresh
Air Fund, being the balance of funds remaining In
the treasury when the association dissolved Thank
ing The Tribune for the active interest 1t took in
the half-holiday movement from the beginning.
C. VI. CROKER, Sec'y H. H. A.
CHARLES BLAKE, Treasurer.
New-York, May &, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
Fr.ooD IN THE RIO GRANDE.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, May 10.-The Rio Grande Is re-
norted TO have risen over foot at Espanola Witnll
the last twenty -four hours The situation In 'ne
lower valley is already serious and this rise Will ho
H. worse At La Jorja the water spread out on elmer
Jde Of the Atchson Topeka and Santa Fe track anu
IA one mile wide. letter from Sheriff Luna a. a.
- IynaS savs great deal Of damage has been done
nv The water in that locality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
sidney HAY.

Saratoga, May 10 specaD. Hay who died mere
TODAY was the only surviving son OF Judge William my
and brotherin.law OF ex-Judge Augustus bocNes' VI
to srono Court and the late Chief Justice james b.
Mexican Of Utah Some years he lived In New YORK
CITY having been connected with the American Bank No'e
Connanv His Nealth falling he removed 70 Le foreu
Lake in the Adrondacks. Later he hveo IN
80. - +,no be had lived there He was sixty-six
vears Of age and was born in Glens Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
TECTON BREAKS DOWN.

Louisville, KY. May 10.--Teuton, one OF the most
promising candidates for the Brooklyn Handicap, has
broken down here and will not be taken East. The
tendon Of his left fore leg has given way, but IT is not
thought that he will be retired for good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
WHO FRACTURED THE Boys SKULL,

merry Hayes, aged ten, Of No. 314 East Forty
".s1' was standing On the pier at East Fortyninth-
~ al o'clock last night. An unknown threw a
fge stone at him. and struck Henry the head. He
u'efed cry OF pain and fell hoadiong into the river
ne was rescued from the and Belle
Vus Hospital There it WAS ascertaned that his skull
"ss fractured The police u the Fntynlstst. police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
WILLIAM GFARY.

William Geary, of the late superintendent u
Car Construction at the Harlem Railroad ca-Snop, az
central Morrlsana. died suddenly yesterday after
noon at his country house at Hartsdae from rhenna-
tisro Of the heart He was prominent member Cd
tho Westchester Hounds and was active IN social social
aYairs and sports He was about twenty -hve years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
4 THEATRE PARTY TO VISIT ORANGE.

Mr. and Mrs Kendall close their Saturday
evening May 80 at the Music Hall, Orange, N. j. A
theatre party Of New-Yorkers have engaged seats, and
propose running that suburb 20 be present that
occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
LADY MvsGRAvE COMES FROM EUROPE.

Lady Musgrave, the daughter of David Dudley
Field arrived yesterday on the Etrura She had been
summoned from London account of her fathers
Illness which at that time considered serious.
Lady Musgave greatly relieved to learn on her
arrival that her father much improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

rcduplIcated there. The staten Island transportation
Company said that several thousand people visited
South Beach yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

An Irritated Throat is soothlngly treated by DR..
u Jayne's Expectoant, an old established curative
for Coughs and Colds, and all Bronchial and Lung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

yyhep baby was sick, we gave her CastorA
Wbsn she was Child, she cried for Castora,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them Casaorias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
Religious Notices.

FATHER IGNATICS will preach at ST. John Evangsl.
lists Church this Monday evening, o'clock Seas
GENERAL O. o. HOWARD will relate 'Bits OF Army
Experience In Saving Souls" at ST. Bartholomew asl2p
$50 :StSsS S asS s.. s2S $cs;a. Hsaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
THE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


PREVIOUSLY acknowledged
daysciool Lenten Offering .4I.........' 1900
Berean Sunday-schoo at Carlton n. Y,.......... 800
Bethany Sunday school. New York City. so 90
Marguerite Circle. consisting Of Mabel Rowland,
Ethel Lethbrldge Amy Hall and Florence Lou.
Q0n Brooklyn, y. 1...... :.......-...:..... n UO
Junior Society OF Christian Endeayor oil the Rev.
+. s. Parsons's Congregational Church, Greeley,
Total May g. 1891. 962 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Woodlawn Station Gath Ward, Harlem Railroad
once. No. 20 L. 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

Inyaids and American Port Wine.
N kmercan wines received the endorsements that
have been accorded Speers Port Grape Wine, Caret and
lrnaX brandy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

station are looss for his sssailans The boys sond
tcn is said 10 be critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

Bargains in Furniture.
the latest Of furniture be purchased at very
| ln,1 I,rices hi tllnts 1lthst and 6th-ave
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
HUSTLING OUT THE HEBREWS.
Russia's Cruel and Suicidal Policy of EN-
pulsion- Heartless Treatment by the
Russian Police.

ODESSA, April 2S.-Eight hundred
Aewish families have been ordered to
quit kieff forthwith. The well-to-do
have already gone, but the poorer
classes are in the greatest straits. Many
are arriving on the Austrian frontier
in destitute condition, but the Aus
trian officials refuse to domicile the
ps supers. The Kietf police accept no
excuse, raiding the city with the ut
most severity unless bribed to delay
action. The daily expulsion for Mos
COW hunters from 100 to $50. On Sun
day an exceptional raid was made,
when $50 were expelled.
che rigor of the authorities frightens
away many entitled to permanent resi-
dence. The effect is felt even in this
cit,:, which is the great centre for Jews
with permits to engage in business.
Tie emigration of Jews from this city
has quadrupled. Permits guaranteed
by the minister of foreign affairs, min
lister of finance and minister of interior,
any one of whom has power to quash
their tenure, are the considered of pre-
carious value, and the principals Of
large Jewish firms are placing their
business in the hands of Russian agents
and are themselves departing.
SEEKING A NEW CANAAN.
LONDON, April 2S.-The Pail Mall
Gazette gives great prominence to
scheme which is said to have been
drafted in order to transport Hebrews
from Poland and from the southeast Of
Europe to an immense tract Of uniu-
habited land in Australia or Brazil.
Baron Hirsch is credited with having
originated this idea, and he is said to
have had a long conference in Paris
last week with number of the most
able advisers in charitable matters.
The Baron, according to the report,
then decided to giyeS15, 100000 himself
with which to start the project.
FuIl details as to the plan for whole
sale Hebrew immigration are not given,
but it is understood that Baron Hlrsch
will he supported in this undertaking
by other opulent Hebrews. 1t is ex-
pected, for instance, that the Roths-
childs will contribute even more largely
than Baron Hirsch to this scheme
The adoption of this plan, it isasserted
is greatly due to the fact that the
United States are closing their ports to
destitute persons.
The Pail Mall Gazette adds:
"This decision comes atan opportune
time for England, for the new United
States legislation against immigration
of destitute aliens might result in con-
verting the United Kingdom into
dumping ground for all the Hebrew
refugee of Europe. They arrive here
already at the rate Of 5000 annually"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
Successful Skin Grating.

READING, Pa, April 25.-A pract cal
application of the surgical process
known as skin grating has just been
made in this city by DR.. John Ege, the
physician who achieved so mach celeb
rity by the recent skin-graftiog expert
ments in which he succeeded in trans
planting white skin on the arm of a
colored man and black skin on the leg
of white man. In those experiments
he demonstrated that transplanted
white skin spreads and becomes domi-
nant, while the black does not, and
thence deduced the conclusion that
wnlte must have been the original
color of mankind. Ten days ago he di.
rected his operations in a more useful
channel by transplanting thirteen
pieces of skin taken from the leg OF
Eddie Kramer, to the foot of Harry
Kramer, a younger brother who had
been frightfully scalded in an accident.
The surface has already healed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
Dame Nature is a Good Book-keeper.

She don't let US stay long in her debt
before wesettle sor what we owe her.
She gives US a few years. grace at the
most, but the reckoning surely comes:
Have you neglected cough or allowed
your blood to grow impure without
needing the warnings? Be wise in time,
and get the world-famed DR.. Plerce's
Golden Medical. Discovery, which cures
as we'll as promise s. AS blood-renov;
tor, lung-healer, and cure for scrofu-
lous taints, it towers above all Others;
as Olympus overtops mole-hill. To
warrant commodity is to be honorable
and above deception, and a guarantee
is symbol of honest dealing. You get
it with every bottle of the discovery"
By druggists.