davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
SENATOR sAxToy AT UNION COLLEGE.
HE DELIVERS TIE cHANcELLoRS ADDHh''-
THE AWARD OF PRIZES.

HE DELIVERS TIE CHANCELLoRS ADDhESs-
THE AWARD OF PRIZES.
Schenectady N Y, June e4.-Ihe cnsn ,' ".a,,"no
dress was delivered TO the students ol ohiou Ne
this morning in the State Street MethoaiS'
Church by Senator Charles 7. Saxton, WHO S"u ''"s
other things: oh,
think that our millionnlres ought, as slAp nS
matter OF investment to give literally not Only y, r
direction OF strengthening and multiplying ir' bcne,
institutions OF c 0 he 09 poorer Citizen This the
most sensible thing they could possibly do considering
tho matter from purely selfish standpoint.
and we NAV with considerable truth say that there IS
no vice no crime, no poverty put lt1oisnSc' .,mnH
ro no reforms that do not depend for their TRIUMPH
rnon the enIjrhtcnment Of the people none Dnt in'u
their strongest champions among the educatca M
and their most obstinate Toes IN te r necn ID not SO
cb nnon tbe machinery Of the criminal law as upon
the sound instruction Of the people. Iat OIS That
INV ran exercise the sordld spirit which dishonors u.s.
and fIrl forever the battlenags Of social warfare
Following the Chancellor's address, the "esreos
ard prizes were awarded as follows; A. B.-nciis
w Driors schenectady: John W. Burr. Kingsooro'
" " william 5. Cassidy, Mechanicsve W. H.
rdu,ards Troy: James w. Ferguson, Amsterdam
,r,u,am A Mcdonald GlovcrsvilIe: Tracy H. ROBERT
con Seattle. Wash. C. E.-Joseph F. Mtimus' beiru"
SYRIA: Charles Fiske, IT., Kingsboro william u Lay
Niddleburg: Beekman c. Little, Rochester Henry W.
Preston, Rochester. -. .,
Among the honorary degrees conferred was that VI
IT n IN Senator Charles T. Saxton, Clyde, N l.
Prizes were awarded as follows: lngnam PRIZE u
the senior of at least two years standing who presents
the best essay on an assigned subject IN hnshnn
literature or history, was awarded TO Tracy H.
Robertson: honorable mention to W. A. McDohau.
The ALEU- prizes three, for best essays on any
subject from appointed senors-hrst' James W.
SON second W. A. Mcdonald; thlrd, Tracy H.
Robertson Clark prizes for the best two essays by
members of junior class on assigned subjects In Eng
Ish uterature-frst, Arthur W. Hunter )r. eecohd,
Edward j. PRIEST. Prizes four for the pest yn'iy !,
Thacher sophomores, and Arthur " Hunter anu
Thomas Reddish Juniors. Hlatchlord a ror,.
medals for the best orations By seniors AT com
Observation-Disclosures Tracy II. Robertson; second W; "a.
Mcdonald. Special honors in mathematics "lliiain
n Iav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
WHO VAS THE DROWNED GIRL'
ruE JURY FOLLOWING UP A REMARK OVER
HEARD by TWO WOMEN.

ruE JURY FOLLOWING UP REMARK OVER
HEARD by TWO WOMEN.
Coroner sutton yesterday resumed the inquest at
Tarrytown In the Of the unknown woman who
was fouEd in the Hudson River on Saturday last and
was supposed TO have committed sucide. Drs. X. p.
Coutan John LnsOn and &. y. ByingtOn performed an
autopsy and found no marks of violence upon the
woman. They said that the woman undoubtedly died
from drowning The first witness called by the
Coroner was Mrs. Oscar lent, Of CrOton She said
that on saturday last after the body found she
was discussing the suicide with Mrs Haynes when
Fred Al;z and another man whom she did not know
passed The stranger remarked to Altz that certain
woman scratched and yelled furously. Mrs. Haynes
corroboruted tho above statement The inquest was
adjourned until O'Clock Monday night.
After adjOurning, the Coroner and jury went 10
Crot0n 10 inspect the piece where the girl committed
suicide as there differences in the statements as
10 the place where she found. The jury took both
shoes belonging to the dead girl to see ii they httod
the tracks found In the clay. Several tracks were
found which corsesponded with the size of the shoe
After inspecting the. place the Coroner took the
Testimony Of Fred Altz, whom Mrs. Lent alleged was
with the man who made the remark that she
scratched and yeledn Altz denied hearing his friend
make any such remark. lie said the man VINO was
with him at the time one Allen and wds employed
at the bricbyard.
When the jury boarded the train a, Croton on their
return two men approached Dr. T. V. Roe, the
foreman of the jury and told him that Alz did not
work last Friday night. They said that Alcn Inc
friend OF Az had been resident Of CrotOa only about
two weeks: They thought that the woman was a
friend Of Aliens and had come up TO see him. They
said they believed that they had the woman in
CrotoD. II was further stated by the two men that
Aitz and Allen bad been qunrrelllng about a woman
for the last twoor three weeks. DR.. Roe refused to
until they are summoned as witnesses at the inquest
next Monday nigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
CLASS REUNIONS AT LAFAYETTE.

Easton, Penn. June "a (speciaD.-rhe college was
well filled yesterday morning hear Marriott Erosus
81 c. Lancaster, Penn. deliver the commencement
address before the trustees, faculty, alumni uRtkr
graduates and friends Of the college After this the
tSo literary societies held their reunions; the orator
Of the Washington Literary Society was J. G.. shpman
40 of Belvidere ". J. The orator OF the Franklin
Literary Society was DR.. william McMurtre, II, Phi d.,
lately OF Illinois state College, now of New York CITY
lie made earnest plea for literary culture In
OF technical Study claiming that not only modern
language. but somewhat of Latin and Greek, should
be required at least In the first and second years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
YOUNG WOMEN GET DEGREES AT SMITH.

Northampton, Mass, June "a (Special.-The com
mencemcnt exercises at Smith College were held to-
day. The degree Of a. b. conferred upon seventy
nine young women graduates. that Of NJ. b. upon
one and six received diplomas from the art school
Professor Schurman. Of Cornell gave address on
The Age Of Unscttlement,' dealing with the fermcn
in the economic and social world. senator Henderson,
Of Nebraska, and Ex-Governor Robinson made brief
impromptu speeches The only honorary degree
conferred was NJ. A. Harriet K. Cobb class Of 80,
Of Northampton. Dinner was served by the college
at the close Of the exercises.
In the evening the seniors held their class supper.
The trustees have voted 70 establish chair OF Bible al
literature and TO build two new cottages the coming
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
rRr-sTEESoF HAMILTON MEET.

Utica n. Y, June pat the trustees meeting at
Hamilton College this afternoon, George f. Durham,
Editor of The Utica Press was elected trustee
on the third ballot The Rev. T.. c. Powell offered
resolution that committee Of two each from the
alumni the faculty and the trustees be appointed TO
investigate and revise the whole college curriculum
lie said, ave have no chair of history, biology or
physics worthy of the name, and a revision Of the
curriculum is more necessary to the college than the
election of a president The day has been devoted
to various class exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Burlington, VT, June 2i.--rhe graduating exercises %
the University OF Vermont took place to-day Degrees
were conferred on twenty graduates These honorary
degrees were conferred d. D.. the Rev. AlonIo d. Fan
ders St. Adams w. and the Rev. William $. Hogen.
lington, VT The corporation dinner was held at the
n Y Doctor STANDARDIZATION Hofao LOOMS. Bur
l!ngton, " The corporation dinner Nls held a. the
Van Ness House. with the largest attendance In the history
Of the college. The speakers President Bucsam.
Governor Page. T. J. Phelps Professor A. p. Grinnen.
diet, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
., $50, stands at the head of all

commencement Of 1901 stands al the ne"i VI
Harvard commandments. ,,A overseers
was announced as follows For slN yetrs-I 'to
Coolidge Of noston; George o. snStcI' - Wonapsr
NJ baltimore Charles r. Folsom, nj Boston, fof '"V
years-Moses Williams, OF Bi0oNyh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
MATTONI's GIESSHUEBLER

contains Ltha than any other socaed Lhia Waters
In the market II T. Alkaline aciduous water spark.
ling ID, eneryescence purely and just enough to
make ID tasteful and digestive.
IL IS unriyaed for mixing with wines and itself
delicious beverage
EISNER 4 MENDELsON CO.,
importers. Barclay.st Eew.Yo,k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
THE PHI BETA KAPPA AT BowDoIN.

Brunswick, Me-. June 24-Nineteen graduates were
elected members of the Dowdoin College chapter OF
Phi Beta Kappa to-day. d. c. Linscott was elected
president Henry ingalls, vice-president, and +. T.
Robinson secretary and treasurer.
The Bowdoin College Medical school today gradu'
ated twenty nine students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
A NETWORK CLERGYMAN noNoREp


Emmttsburg. Nd June 2i.-At the annual commence
mont Of Mount St. Mary's College to-day Rev Charles
McCready. rector OF the Holy Cross Church, Newt'f~
received the degree 0, ILL., u. ia recognition OF his ea~
ing Us theolog!an and his zeal a priest
EOr other college Exercises see Page seren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25

Since the introduction of the new commutation RAGS
on the Harlem Division Of the New York Central tne
business has nearly doubled. Homes on the hai
lem" Is In great demand. Investigate the ame tsos
and you will understand why. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25

Poughkoepsle, " Y, June 2i.-Mrs. Georgia Kendnck
Of this city, wife the late Rev Dr. kendrick has been
elected the lady prnepashp Of Vassar College and has
accepted TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
TROY FEMALE sEMINARY's GRADUATION.

Troy, n. Y, June 24.-The SEVENTEEN commence
ment Of the Troy Female Seminary took place this
morning. The address TO the graduates was delivered
by John Peck president of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25

THE MAINE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Orono Me-, June 24.-rhe graduation exercises OF
the Maine state College Of Agriculture and Mechanic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25

Arts took place to-day. Twenty-three scholars were
graduated bachelors of art, and as bachelors o.
science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25

WARNER MILLER MADE AN IL. D.
Syracuse. n. Y. June 2i.-The degree OF IL. d. wss
onferr Warner Miller by Syracuse University today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25

Both the method and results when Syrup OF Figs
is taken il is pleasant and refreshing 60 the
taste, and acts gently, yet promptly, on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels, cleansing the system
eflectualy. dspels colds headaches and fevers and
cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy OF its kind ever produced pleasing TO
the taste and acceptable TO the stomach. Prompt
in its action, and truly beneficial in its effects,
prepared only from the more healthy and agreeable
substances. its many excellent qualities commend
II 10 all and have made IL the most popular remedy
known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In soc. and 81 bottles
by all leading druggists Any reliable druggist
who may not have il on hand will procure il
promptly for any one who wishes to try it, Do
not accept any substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25

THE HONORARY DEGREEs-sECRETARY NOBLE
JUSTICES BREWER AND BROWN. OF THE
SUPREME COURT. AND SENATOR An
rHoNY HIGGINS AMONG THE
SPEAKERS At 'QHE ALUMNI
DIYyER-GIFTs AND BE:
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public sale at
his residence on David Hollands Farm near
slaughter beach, commencing at 10 O'Clock, on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2oth, Isor
If this day should prove stormy. sale will
take place on the next clear day. Two Mares:
both extra drivers, good workers, kind and
sound. One pair of mules,
f3551fR Seven head Of cows, from s to 6
49, years old, part Alderney, ali com.
- ing into profit in February and
March. Other cattle will be sold also. Nine
head of hogs. IMPLEMENTS. One g
horse wagon, one dearbo m, one carriage falf
interest in Self binder, ,plows, ,harrows, forks,
shovels and other farm articles. Clover la,
top & blade foddef5oo bushels of white corn
on cob. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, consisting
Of beds and bedding. carpets, chairs, etc
Terms made known on day of sale
ROBERT S, CARPENTER
John Hickman, Auctioueer.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11

the Sth, with
rainy weather for the next seven days
Holiday Goods are now open for in
speclien and sale; preferable sale. We
have large stock Of them.
First and best Of all we have good
supply of bibles large and small. and
At large and small prices. Family
Bibles from $3.50 to $l2, small bibles
from 25 cents to $3.50, medium size
bibles at various prices.
HYMN booka' NJ. E. Hymn books.
large aud small, with or without mn-
sic. Gospel Hymns Nos. 1, 2, and 4
consolidated and Nos. S and 8. Wan
arnakeIs' Living Hymns, we think It
tie best book out.
Dictionaries. large and small, from
$40 90 down to 25 cents. Miscellaneous
books and books for the children. We
have them all sorts and sizes from one
cent to $500.
Dressing cases from 5000 to $l.OC
or even less.
Work boxes. very handsome and
very eheap. Writing desks and writ
ling pads, ink stands. gold aud fount
ain pens.
Handsome box paper aud envelopes
Shaving sets, Infant sets, Manieur
acts. Gentlemen's dressing cases, 4sn
tlemen's travelling cases, Blaekinl
sets. Individual cups and saucers
Water sets, Wine sets, Ice cream sets
Photograph albums, Frames and easils
Autographs albums. Scrap books, Mu
sic rolls aud portfolios. Work baskets
Lunch baskets.
I Games; Dominoes. Checkers, Bac
f CANNON, Chess, Old Maid, Authurs
HaIma Parchesia, etc, etc.
500 boxes paper and envelopes at II
duced prices.
: 500 doll babys. All sorts and sizes
aud all prices, from one cent up.
Toy bedsteads. wash stands, bI
reaus, chairs, tables and dishe
Money banks.
ViolIns, AccOrdeons Toy Pianos
vases. stationery. bronze and bisqu
fancy mirrors. fancy lamps.
Perfumerlsa; the best IN the mark
u at any price. Fancy soaps.
We have 4 stock Of very fine razol
ssry one guaranteed to be good,
saEafnnded.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11

Five qualities Black French
Cashmere, "the best and
heaviest goods made" has
gone to the counters at ta0e"tg
Ter cent less than we ever sold
them before-5o,6o. 657o,75c-
A red-letter day for you if you
such stuffs-a black-letter day
is already on the importer S
calendar. There's a bulging
heap of them now-but don
count on their being here very
long.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11
Wamanaker's.
--I. Philadelphia. NovsmbeI So. ~

philadelphia, November 80 1891
What a pushing for the
Rough Dress Goodsl Every
body seems to be wanting
them. Such tangles and mazes
of fuzziness and hairy fufhness
as the weavers are turning
out! Well there IS a wild win
someness to even the simplest:
of these shagged and tutted
stu4s. You can hit them ale
most anywhere from soc to 81
a yard. All the new and
wanted colors and weayes in
Camel's Hair and plenty,$I tc
IS3 So are all the other sea-
sonables. Two of them;
y inch wide VALE DiagOnals in hand
=, light two-toued effect, a. SI;1;5 81.
so-inch Cheviots in Medium and WIG WIG
VALE Dioganals-all the poPula
shades-SI.5o.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11

The undersigned
at his residence OF
mile south of Har
THURsI -
1es 7BGGn fins )
smencing ~
personal property
years old. gentle, 9
ness. One brown
excellent animal,
One mule a good y
One brood SOW wit
wagon , one horse
carriage, one VIII
mill, one food cutt
cultivators, four pl
hoes, shovels, foi
broom machine an
rels Of cider, and ]
tops. $500 sheaves
corn. Household
| cook and two parlc
one twenty gallon
chine, one cupboa
| tuTes.
Terms. All sun
over that amount 8
purchaser giving
proved endOTsemei
W. +. Collision,
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11
AN INVITATION

is cordially extended to all who contemplate coming the City
during Christmas shopping Season. to visit our establish
inert and avail the convenences provided for
comfort of our patrons which at all times
gseeras to the buyer and which ntee intervals Of Holiday
Shopping will be found comfortable and restfuL
Our stores a interesting siget these busy times
eeming life and activity in every part, and filed
thousand of articles Of beauty suitable Christmas
gifts
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11
Skedaddle. g e. g.

have been coined during the late war. It is
4 iNsimed. however, that it is an old word re-
ser9i> perhaps of Swedish Origip: Be his
amt. .1sxoihere is certainly no iRlttlini y y
/ pixie, Bayars that more q. Bur1t5i
,Alcott, Iafeertsin PiAliteby e1-
gdonald, Mos - !, mi
ias, are a SqNpIiy into
sd, after adinidistrsnos" Oh iwif's
&c. Finding this saueuiueous R,dium
|, EARN, so to speak for their comfort they
ldaddle through the pores OF the sE'n'
..,.viug the system intact. Not only does
SIS. S. cause the elimination Of the said mi
crobes and the poison produced thereby, but
Il assists in rebuilding the waste places Of
the system resulting from the devitaliziHa
and disintegrating effects Of the mierO'or-
ganisms aforesaid.
treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases maile'
| free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlante' Ca
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11
FIRE INAURANCE.

am authorized TO place insurance policies o.
real estate and personal property in any or the
many large English and American Comma
les foI which Paris T. Carlisle is agent can
upo7i or address me in Milford
BIZ aud Claims OF all kinds collected on per
eentage D. II. Y. SCOTT.
une 2'-iYr III lfOrd Del
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11
who has been biss

cen nnuGA Aeo,-n~. o.
.s pital, and has 50 far re-
"a bv k.e able to see and walk
81 servicep p
nd far rsaci1lack's store, in tenure Of
niorge kenn's a broken pavement
en- q .l,.i's., lep9s. 81 pedestrians. A lady
ed'as' - Is a5ss it on Monday. and il
.ners S.a~.~u ,ss5air it the Town Au
esshouid, and make the owners pay
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11
ssEk1
Marks' Al

Marks Az
Chair is a r.
gins by beini
elegantna
is all that
commences.
touch here,
you have a
a Smoking
Chair-the 3
for ease and
roomful of
But the Cha
a little more
you have a
length Bed!
"It's the best
wide world
say so too.
stration goin
niture store.
Shoe st
By an or
leather buyin
tail but wise
Shoe Merchs
a regular off
Button Boot
yet been a
difficult to co
6ciently strOl
two sorts Pu
at S. a pair.
They are
Kid, best Ere
delphia Der
welted and
sewed with
may be P.
leather tips.
any similar s
market and v
good dealer.
and RIO for
better. But
price for bett
JoH
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11

Many Persons ere brakoa
own from oTerwoik or household cares
3roWn's Iron BitteFs Reiufds The
Fstem, aids digestion, removes excess OF bile,
nd cures raalalia- Get the genuine.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11


Bsrker's Lours later than Leoa 7on.
Tahans / hour later than Bowers heAeh'
WIN Leave Philadsldhia.
Tuesday, !. At p; m. IEIiday y a. p. M
T5s'dsv. 4" Saturday g. IS
Fnday. i, IS rhursdsy 81 -
r,.tgbt r.ceives on wharf, IN Philadelphia on
sailing dsy uu Il y hour before leayipg nme'
IHs; Iasies saloon. aennemons Saloon ana Private
State Rnomp.
Pare TO Philadelphia ~. 10
Round Trip Loo
Fruit, Grain, Produce ana All
Freights aC Low Rates.
r,fst-oinrs Accommodations for 1--WE STUN
OF all kinds,
stage Liuc runs between FEedefca "a no"1i'.
Address PhIladelphia Communicate ~ care o.
Gilhsns. Rezsner q CO. 2 SEQ 'fon' -
LEBANON NAYIG EN Op
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11
FOIJIK


MILFC
Sun rises at
Days length 9h
High water a
at the mouth Of
Moon enters
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11
naption Cured.

sou l'aI., retired from practice, having
sys Or n,sAands by an East India mission
oy of simple vegetable remedy for
permanent cure Of Consumption
PEI = III, Asthma asd all Throat and
,on n also positive and radical cure
-ality aud all Nervous Complaints
ns' ed its wonderful curative powers
n,s.s s.ss eases has felt It his duty to make
5-rgg;rs suffering fellows. Actuated oJ
I Atlanta desiFe 70 relieve human suffer
@ OF charge, 10 all who desire IL
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11

|h ~ano ion' issed by all Of his
,a nervous hsr or Eve years ago he
5ie, Of Laurel, who, to-
sturai arSou, survives him.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11

'st respect if We.nate as to be afflicted
died from 2 y to human comfort and
liarlY knoWnnal piles. let him buy at
ars the saold saul's Pile Ointment.
ried in
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11

,olent an enter on my list offriends the
r.speet yessly sets his foot upon
vas expect have friend Tor
. 4 bro,b see his horse limp all day
endsniel ,tpd twenty-five cents for
pa a larg, OIL.
etch. was b.1artm eut, Washington D.
IA has remain. Bulls Cough Syrup IN
bee his early it valuable remedy for
ring apple bri colds. W(S. CURTIS,
a. ....-se..
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11

Could there well be a braver
array Of Juvenile Books. At
tractive, bright, cheerful covers;
more attractive, brighter, and
cbeerfuller inside. Ranks on
ranks like regiments Of soldiers
on dress parade. Prices are
as little as anywhere else,very
likely less-you know that II
YOU know our Book Store. II
really is surprising how mach
of book prettiness and good
ness a few cents will buy.
Christmas Cards and Nov
elites that will delight old as
srell as young;
= cinils' pdsrs, 90 to $l.2s.
~ osi'0lli.s .i2c to f5.2s.
upward.
.fols &c upWard.
aifee time OF al
sehcos-
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11


ear men urging their suffering frieufs.ls
bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrupf FIR /
liable. ISk PIE +
''When two raging dres uaiA. Ei I
ley do consume the thing tn ts' mos
irY." As for examples, 4 simn its
tack of toOtysche and euFalgia. Y
now a trick # and rehbo'4 ys:f
Is cent bottHr. KeDAi dr
-hnR is, me
When, frob g Il
tiles in
and m.
Fl: G
ann E's'.nd
iisnd
aow id on
ofis .bbery 5r1
i've, =, as well
s'sss sslsll-1uey on
s,',e Re is no
ope Press.
III, thea
I'd ID of vast
htwso pleasant
pssl oily taken,
Joveei ,,althy in its
'entl 3 these quail
y taus,f perfect laza-
y,ltior known.
M Ike tstter.
elr :. i are subject t'
RI stA ticks by keeping
nan m the acid whicl
.arh. IS purpose Hood
.t,ie ..usands with grea
en ess-n 81. bod purifier.
~ by loss ofthe peris
Ho's Z wells. Hoods Pill
ofineauvigOrate the liver
s,;o5s %eyestto -ith chre' hsatarr
he senate t6walldFtb : Oul
reir, upon examinlne,f use
,.t ie u ,Iic ISL modetl Drug
ttiol -f----aisar~-
A-eeho T..
i1 Abled with catarrh for te
ie ed a number of remedies
arak ssf-autirI -puchaseda botsl
etef aim. / consider it the mo-
.r ion for catarrh and cold
z. Crandall, P. NJ, Quol
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11

70 be very - depressed with
-. He leaves ghen a woman
corpora: John Clss 80 lines had
= sney Benjamin - an attack
0"ie5 .snained at homRE oaa who en-.
deute' giE sW froreRt.a
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11
D, French or kngIlshl WlIl
= airing and using. Sent b!
R ;'iRs: Sisss. :a.Rlss Rsss.s,... se,: ';9'I y.

20 make WOLFE mbiues the pos.
Alcohol is good'ioiar merit aed the
the skin. Alcohol sarsaparilla.
4 Cologne, FlOrie IA.
he well known aays a scientist, -. =,
ere is nothing tier time Use Hai, ~.
.ssber preseryatiTe. ''e bald place with
hacking retaiIs at 2gols.
price sells readily. 'OneI or l1i,. later
> accustomed to buying nasal es'arrs' RS,
'n.;ng II Sc. and lOci Saul's Catarrh
a,not understand z and sure remedy
at +, - ~ 00o. w
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11

I. in ~ ,bled with catarrh for ten
ie 3 ed a number of remedies
arik 5ef-autirI puehaseda a bottle
etei aim. I consider it the most
~ ion for catarrh and cold IN
=. Crandall, P. NJ, Quon'
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11

wseVerto-ith chre' hsataTrh
he Senate 5sweldFth ! only
reir, upon examinlna'f useu
al &C "a aie ISL model Drug
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11

One touch of influenza makes the VIII
.orld kin-and that's the reason YOU 50 csC