davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-12-17
THE FORTTFTCA rTONs BILL.
As Agreed Upon In Comui,tee Il will Apprs
printe OnIy ~ ass OSE

WASHINGTON. Dec 1G.-The House Commit
tee on Appropriations has vigorously siashed
the Fortincations Appropriation bill. and as 1t
will bc reported TO tho House early next week
by Mr. Breckinrldge OF Kcntucky Chairman
of the subcommittee. the bill for tho coming
fiscal year carries nm aggregate appropriation
OF 81 l.T3:i. .O;j1,. while the act for tho current
year aggregated $2.754.2TG. a reduction OF
STlp.2ol. Tho estimates for this year were
S.G42.5l2. In addition TO the amount carried
by the bill. contracts are authorized to be en-.
tered into involving further expenditure OF
SJOO,UOO. to meet which appropriations will
havc to he made during the mex. and subsc-
uuent fiscal years. Tho items Of the bill are
as follows
For repair and preservation OF fortincations.
10000: for armament OF Notifications. $685.
4o,. OF which Sl75.n0o i: FOR finishing and
for eight 10 and 12.inch guns manufactured
Fertilization acts si5nto Tor ste steel Il ilyid guns
Of n2-inch caltbre. S3O.uoo for carriages for
field gun batteries, sanooo f2r ,r alteration 9t
the service. S3O.OOo for rroiec,iles. $50
@ o proof fS Of EHa nh n" an nTrSs pohs rar
Sio0oo for steel deck niercing shells Tor T.;
coast .f gins @ $iI.ooo Tor purchase and erection
OF nrmpr plates .leStlng artnOf piercing
shot. and few sma or amounts for other
purposes. a note to the item of SlI5.ooO for
finishing and assembling Of great guns saws
that It is estimated that lv June 30. 1884,
there will be completed at the army gun fac
tory thirty S-inch. twenty-scvcn lU-inch. aud
twelve - inch guns. tho cost Of which will he
St2S.UOO. OF whicl, amount S:iuU.OUO has been
heretofore appropriat ted. eaving n balance
necessary OF sos 900. The SlTl.GVO appro-
prnted Will keep the factory running till April
]. 1S!'l
TO provide for payments on contracts here
toforc entered into for tools and fixtures to
complete tho equipment of the south wing OF
the army gun factory at Watervirt Arsenal,
New York. and for steel mortnrs steel for
high power const defence guns and carriages
work having heen authorized in the Forti!lra-
tions act of July - 1892. Tho Secretary Of
War is authorized to enter into contracts for
S,ln,.,huI worth of additional steel for high
power coast defence guns. SlDD.Uuu for H.
inch mortars. and S2OO.oOO for mounting new
steel hreerh loading 10 and L. inch guns. hut
of this total Of S!NiI.Ou) not more than S4OU.-
600 must he expended in the coming fiscal
year.
For the proving ground at Sandy lIool; S2l.-
600 is appropriated. For enlargement and
imrrovcncnt of the heavy gun carringe
plant ut Wutertown Arsenal. Mass U;.,ilO is
appropriated. and for paving the highway at
Wntcryiet and providing il with an clectri.
and Fertilization secures an appropriation Of
Sl2J.UpO TO enaOlc il to cOntinl. It's investiga-
tion and test Of smokalesS powders. gun ear
ringrs platforms. guns. fuses. torpndoeS. ar
NOR for coast defence. and the bree"h mcchun-
ism of guns.
The sun., 1892-12-17

Chained to the Floor OF His IrOmrlad I ell to
Prevent His I.scnue.

BiIIsT0H. Dec. lG-Sherin Worlcn placed
murderer Martin Fuy in irons this forenoon to
guard against any further successful at
tempts t. escape. 4 stout anklet was rvet,.l
around his leg by George W. Peckhaiu. the
village black; smith. who has performed such
operations on risky prisoners hero during tho
past forty years. 4 lveioot chain attached
to the unkct and staple in the floor of the
ronclai cell vii! in the future circumscriLe
Foy's movements till the DAY o. his trial. He
was very rrofane during the ironing. aud
vowed that he wul;id get even before they got
through with him. lie ais" said thai yes1er-
day. after lie had forced Turnkey story
into Ia" cell and clasped ihe door on him,
his intention was to remain in the corridor
until dark and thcu make his escape. but the
ringing OF th" bell frustrated his plans and
caused him to rush out. Sherin Worden CAV,
positive orders to-day to laer Smith and
1urnhcv story to allow nothing from out
sders to pass into Eoys cell. and to allow no
one not even his attorney. II ho has one TO
see him without Wurden's Permission. nnd
That. il anv person calls to see prisoner. not
to let him inside the Iaii. but to bring the iris
on"r ont into the lailers room: also to make
at rict search of Foy's cell and irons every uay
and Keep all other prisoners locked in their
cells. without the freedom of the corridor rs
he al DIDre,
The sun., 1892-12-17

An Incident In the social ENlI Warfare in
PItt.lmrgh-A Mol, Aftcr tI:e Isnnk.

Plrrsn,'Euu Dec. 1G.-rhe sale OF tAw-
thorne's Scarlet Ietter" has had Il remarka-
BILE run in this city for some time. and mnnv
attribute il to the recent repeated agitatons
reEAling lie social evil problem. Tn" store
windows are alla2e with scarlet bound copies
al tho Scarlet Letter" placed on sale at
prices which leEan ut 81. Then tho hou!;
dropped to - cents. to 80 cents. and
then TO 40 cents. Abodt this time the
correspondence between the Init ed rrcSLytr-
rian ministers. Mayor Guuiley. aud Chief
Brown concerning the closing of the places
OF i'll r.pute absorbed public attention and lie
work Of hawthorne became n drug on the
market To start up the sale again II mrr-
camille house that had been quietly t!Iuri,ing
its prices to meet thoso Of other firms put tho
price uf the book down to 30 cents and sold Il
great many copies at that price. Then all
dealers began t. rut on this particular book.
and it was advertised on surcessiN" ,lavs at
20 cents. - cents. 10 cents. cents. and YES
terdny ut = cents. The copies purchased yes
teriuy at = cents wero lust as good rs those
sold two months ago at 81.
The announcement Of ont 20 n atwo-cent
has is almost caused a riot. The peoule flock ed
t. procure Il copy OF this American classic
business was practically suspended in the
store where the offer was made because Of tho
crowds. and nj > o'clock today. after 1000
copies We're Gul!. and 900 still in stock. the
sale had to be- stopped aud the police called in
to scatter the mob. Then business waa ie.
stunned.
The sun., 1892-12-17
KEEPER M'NIMIR4 DISMISSED.
He Onrrs No Excuse for Allowing Forger
Kyle to Escape.

Keeper William !. Mcnamara Of tho Tombs.
from whose custody forger Richard Kyle es-
caped on Thursday. was discharged from the
service yesterday by the Commis ssioners Of
Charities and Correction. lie put in no defence
70 the charge Of neglect of duty brought
against him 10y Warden Falon.
Yesterday Mcnamara admitted that on tho
way 10 court on Thursday he stopped at three
different saloons with Kyle anl that they
drank together each time. lie also modified
his first statement Of the amount Of ohstruc-
ton that Mrs. Sheffield offered when he tried
to follow the ESCAPING prisoner. lie said that
the woman did not throw her arms about his
neck. piit caught him hv the lnprls OF the coat.
room Tor moment. and that he wuiIld return.
District Attorney Niroll gave orders ycsier-
,lay that McNnmara's case be investigated.
and il the evidence warrants it he Will be
prosecuted.
Mrs Isabella Sheffield was arrai.ned in tho
Tomhs Court yesterday afternoon Lawyer
Fred House. who has been retained 10y her.
took advantage Of u technical error in tho
papers to have the ease put over until IL
o'clock this morning. lie seems confident ~
securing til" woman Sacuutttal, and hints that
sensational disclosures will he made when her
side OF the "usu IL told.
The police expect TO recapture Kyle soon.
The iuEitive's wife saws that his downfall
dates from last August. when ln met n wO-
man named E.ir Eenud-aIN. and she i"!ioveS
that the beHu,!rauN woman AMI Mrs. Sheiileli
are one and the same.
The sun., 1892-12-17

A2dOOOO worth Of Houses and Lots to he
UiN iLcL An,UmE I.MIIMr...

FTTTsErk,H. bee. Ii. The Charlrroi Land
COMPANY will 10 dissolved tu.morrow The
COMPANY i largely Interested in the glass
works ii 'harlrrOi. They own many houses
and lots IN the town. Six members of the
rumlauy. about n month ago. com hined and
bought from the others their interest in he
hotel and glass house property for SSUO.UVO.
They also tried 10 get the interest of the others
in the land company. but II price c"uilu't he
agreed upon. Several methods Of sctil-mcnt
were proposed. and finally II WAS mutually
agreed that they east lots tor the properties.
lottery wheel Of glass has been made. All
the properties oi the concern have been nun.
lrrri with each number representing u lot or
u house and lot. \ blank viii be put in the
wheel. and each OF the seven members Of the
firm will take regular turns at drawing until
the wheel Is emitted Tho vnIne Of the prop
crtN 10 be disposed Of in this way is fixed mt
ahnut S2O' '.o'W. II consists of about 4. brick
and frame houses and nearly 100 vacant ,lots.
hil III" members OF the firm are well on hnau-
riaily. The members ~ the land company
are 'o. W. II. Moore. Mcbride Sloan. NJ. !.
Alexander. .lnmes II. Clarke of Grecnsburg.
Postmaster Mckean. and two others here
The sun., 1892-12-17
DIED.

HeAN<AS.- Suddenly. on Friday. nec. l6. at 31A
West 44tn - Errvet Malor.Gen. John NJ. BrAnnaa
Us retired In the 7+rh year OF his age
Services a. his late restdsuce 10 A. NJ Monday Dses
la Burial prisAe
COFFIN Al. ON FRIDAY D.o. ,s Isa2 At his late
residence. Morris Heights, a.. tr. rhomAs Ell.
uoni iIoueh tot'rpaa in his $50 yea.
funeral private SsittInots su< Kew orleans psperp
please copy.
EARLY -ssaI.nly. os inursaAy. Dec. Is. Jshn }.
Early. .x.n cay-srS
funsral fssu late residence z,4 Yves, 2oth st.
day l.Hs ,Est. at n. NJ. Friends and relatives. alss
nenbcr- Of Court frteudship. A. O. F. in vited. &
rhebr. widow OF Hszektah Kelley. In the SS.h year
Of her age.
N0ttce CT funeral hereafter.
SAsA.-Entered into rest Tuesday. Dec. IT. -
l.i35 Park av. Frank soper Nash. aged 34 ysAra
Funeral frOui the Church OF tho Beloved Disciple.
sEth 81. near Madison av, on Saturday. Dec II. ~
1890 O'Clock. Burial in North Egremont, Mass
OIONSEEL.--At flatbush. on Tbursday. Dec. Ib.
Rev Matthew 7. U'Conuell
Reverend Clergy relatives and friends invited to
attend his funeral from tho Church OF the Holy
Gross on Monday. Dec. Is. vt 10 NJ Solemn re-
quiem will be offered
ROBINSON.-At Lynn. n. C.. Dec. u. BENEDICT
,on OF u A. aud Lydia T. Robinson OF New Brighten.
Staten Island. aged "3 years.
SCHIEfFEI.IN.-on Tuesday Dec. la 1892 At
her residence. II East 4s'n ST, suddenly. Of heart
failure Margaret Helen widow Of Richard L.
Schi.reln
Relatives and friends Of tho family arc invited
tend the funeral a. Trinity Chnpe, 18TH st.. on Sat-
urday. Dee. II. N 10 O'Clock
sSCOIr.-on Dec II. William son Of Richard and
Bridget scott aged u wears.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents 65 Green.
point av. Rllssvie. Long Island city. on Sunday.
Dec ~ at $50 T.. VI.
The sun., 1892-12-17
1850 Assorted Steerave Passengcrs

or The multitude in the steerage OF the immi
grant carrier Stuttgart. which arrived here on
Thursday. l.25u will lie landed at Ellis Island
to-day. According to Il g papers filed ly the
North German lloyd line at the Custom House
yesterday. q OF the 1.2:in are citizens - " are
residents. or the brothers. sisters fathers. aud
mothers VI citizens and residents: ZIG are the
wives OF citizens AMI residents: 1Jti are the
children Of citizens and residents; 10 were
booked before Sept. q; had their passage
paid in tho fnited states before SEPT l. and
BAG are casuals. transients. and V sit 'ors." hy
which phrase allen tourists are designated.
The sun., 1892-12-17
rs WE GET THE CHINESE,
80 We May Get Immigrants from All Coun-
tries. Across the Canadian BORDER.

HALIFAX. Dec. l6..-'rhc decision Of the North
Atlantic Steamship Association not to carry
storage passengers to United States ports
will divert a tremendous stream OF immigra-
ton to Canntla. During the winter immigrants
will be landed at Halifax. A great many will
doubtless attempt to cross the American
frontier by rail. so that unless the United
States authorities exercise the most rigid pre-
cautions these imm iprants will get there all
the same" while Canadian steamshiE lines
aud railways will ENJOY tho revenue from
TRANSPORTATION. The Halifax authorities have
received from the dominion Hovcrnment tho
grants and their baggage. and as this is n
mere matter of form. the immigrants will be
able to proceed within u few hours OF their
landing. Even now incoming steamers are
bringing much larger numbers OF i'm migrants
than usual at this season If the year.
The sun., 1892-12-17
Comptroller Campbell Amer the Tax Evadcrs

ALBANY. Dec. lG.-State Comptroller Camp
bell will ask the next Legislature to amend
the Ives Pool law so as to give him authority
TO examine tho books Of all racing associa-
tions at the end OF each season. which. he
thinks. will result in greatly increasing the
revenue from this source. The Comptroller
will also ask tho Legislature to give i'm sui
1cient appropriation tor expenses IN more
fully nforcing tho CORPORATION tax law His
idea is. to get after the smaller corlorations
corporat ion taN. by sending Commissioners to
the cities Of Buffalo. Rochester. Syracuse. and
Utica. who will have authority to take testl-
the end that such Commissioners can report
to him a list Of all corporations who arc sub
isct to the pnnua. caxNogAton lax
The sun., 1892-12-17
Reducing the IMMIGRATION Force.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IL Secretary Foster and
Assistant Secretary Spaulding this afternoon
formulated plan for the reduction OF the i'm
migration service to correspond with the re-
duced revenue from immigration. II involved
tho dismissal OF twenty five Immigrant and
contract labor inspectors along the frontier.
and considerable reduction In the immi
The selection of employees at Ellis Island
whose services will DO dispensed with is left
entirely to the discretion OF Superintendent
Weller. The expenses of his office have been
reduced to n certain amount, and he IL to
Judge how the service can lie best maintained
within that limit.
The sun., 1892-12-17
Fined $500 for Abduction.

Fanny Lang Of 1uG East Eleventh street.
against whom there were two indictments for
abduction. pleaded guilty in tho General
Sessions yesterday aud was fined 500 on
each count. The woman was accused Of
harboling Julia Murray. II years old. in her
house for immoral purposes. Julia aud n girl
named Annie lianim"l. also l., wears Old. ran
away from, their homes in Philad"lpllin and
were found in Mrs. l.angs house when it was
raided hy the police on March III.
Mrs. Lang was released in 5000 bail. but
forfeited her bond hy going 10 Europe. She
returned recently and Surrendered herself to
the District Attorney.
The sun., 1892-12-17
Tire. ,srooL,,n st,,A.. settled,

Throe strikes Of varnishors and painters In
Brooklyn for alleged violation Of union rules
were settled Yesterday. The strikes occurred
on buildings on Garfield place. AT Third street
and Eighth avenue. and nj n building on Union
street. II was claimed that the contractor was
making the mon work moro hours than the
out The contractor promised 10 see HAT ali
union rules would b" Obcyed. and the men
wen. hack TO work
The sun., 1892-12-17
Almost starved to Death,

John Burcie. q homeless German. AZ years
old. was discovered helpless in the cellar Of an
unoccupied house in IA MiddleburG avenue.
Long Island CITY. yesterday morning. almost
two days and was too weak to crawl out or
attract attention Of rassers-hy. lie was TAX en-
to ST. Johns Hospital in an ambulance. As no
has not been In this country year yet, it is
thOmght he viii BIO sent hMck - Gnrnany.
The sun., 1892-12-17

William A. Finn. a former agent OF the Gerry
society. who was convicted In June last OF
accepting $500 from Sophia Martens OF S6
Alien street. for suppressing evidence against
tiary for ono year and fined S2,IO. sent tho
amount Of his iine I o the clerk OF the General
Sessions Yesterday.
The sun., 1892-12-17
H,ch Mems son. In the Chain Gang.

N>puI EoN. Ohio Dee. 1i. Olive lock els and
William Cathne sons of the two oldest and
weal,heet families here. were arrested with
eeycral OF her young men for participating in n
pri2" light. All were fined. Jockel and Catline
refused o pay. and We're sentenced TO the city
chain gang. and arc now working on tho
s'reetslike criminals. Thoy viii sue the city
for heavy damages
The sun., 1892-12-17
THE PENETRATION or LlBOR.
Important Resolutions on q La bor COngrrs,
the X. Of l.. and National A:unrd.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 16.-At :o.day's session.
OF the American Federation OF Labor the
proposition to hold an international Labor
Congress was defeated and tho Federal ion ,lc-
cided to meet next year at the usual time. The
committee in charge Of tho resolutions 10 in
vestIgate tho difference between the Fedora
tion and the Knights OF Labor reported that
events have proven that all efforts TO heal the
breach between the two organizations while
the latter continues its attacks on the Fedora
ton are impracticable
The report OF the special committee. TO
whom were referred the numerous resolutions
concerning the employment Of militia and
other armed bodies during labor troubles. was
then received. The report signed by seven of
tho nine members says that the powers de-
signed to rest with the masses Of the people AS
expressed by Federal and state Constitution
and tho laws have been diverted and these
powers usurped by large corporations, The
committee favored Hoard ot CommiSfs.oners
militia during labor troubles, and declared that
m en- bers OF lahororganizations be request oil to
remain out OF the National Guards of every
bodied in the State laws. After con adorable
discussion the recommendations OF the, com;
mttee were stricken out and clause adopted
favorinS the support OF H. Dor representation
ments OF the national and State Governments.
and advising members of the federation to
see that tho friends OF labor command the
militia. rather than the irehds ,I OF capital ,o,
been submitted to establish a sinking fund
reported favorably upon such fnnd LOT the
purpose tsuppoItIngn n strlkes En and ock outs OF
dersd referred to the Executive Council, with
Instructions to perfect tho details OF the plan
and submit it to the affiliated unions.
The sun., 1892-12-17

SEATTLE. Dec. It, H. Link. manufac-
turcr Of Tacoma. says he rode over from this
city IA week ago last night with !. f. Post the
missing banker who represented George Van
,ierbilt,
The sun., 1892-12-17
MA17IED.

H i'It'H MlIAMI.E>.-In Brooklyn. Dec ~
is0. hy III" R.v. !. Wesley Johnston. Mary Ada
daugh'er OF Mr.. ami Mrs Henry f. Ketrhain. to ~
Arthur Byron llaulen OF Brooklyn ny
The sun., 1892-12-17

conspicuous part "' your onth Get the bes: and
money. Met NNN'S 30 Iuwery.
Hr. 1.yOn's Perfect Tooth Powder: whitens
the teeth ard Iurin.s the breath. zoe.
The sun., 1892-12-17

ss Elbe. Won Goessel, Bremen.
Sp Germanic, SicOl, Liverpool
So Edatn. Brrnsna. Rotterdam.
Ss Cientuekos. Galloway. Nassau
Ss Kate. Ashley, St MiChacls.
Ss saginaw. Chichester, Turks Island.
Ss FlaSmsn. Royce. santos
Ss Bauan. Ericsson, Cienfuegos
Ss Phi HdtlphiA. Chambers, LasuayrA
IS I'll Dorado. Ryrne, New Orleans
IS III sol. Grant, New Orleans.
IS san Marcos, burrows, Galveston.
ss Roanoke, Hulphers, Norfolk.
~ Did bOminion, Couch. Richmond
ssCny oi Atlanta, Dole. West FONT, Va
81 Richmund. Brakeman. Norfolk.
"a Neptune. ilerry. Boston.
Sstitr ut Fitchburv. Bibber. Fall Rivse
snip Mciaurin. Oakes. Hong Kong.
Marx rietrino. Maturazlo. smyrna.
BARK Ann l.. Taylor. Lambert. st. CroiI-
Bark Jorgcn Bang. Andersen, Tybee.
.ipf later arrivals sss firsi Pa,sI
The sun., 1892-12-17

intellectual, labor IL not detrimental to long
life. bat coughs ind 80 ds unless cured hv Adam
sous Butnil" 'uuyi Easuin. Trial bottles 10 cents
The sun., 1892-12-17

Ss Tauric from New York. a. Liverpool
IS Nrsternland from New York, on tho Lizard.
IS Michigan, from New York, al London,
- Gothin. from New York. oii Lewis Island.
The sun., 1892-12-17
.nuS,nr%s 3(otirrS.

4 thri.tmns GIi.-Neck wear. lIandk erchisfs
Gloves. Sn~O.ni.rs Mulirrs Jersey Jackets fancy
Night shirts brrs. Snrts Mems Underwear; popular
prices. j. " JOHNSTON. 3,o Gth ur.. above H;I OF.
The sun., 1892-12-17
AARxNE INTELLIGENCE


sirAruRt ALNAsAc-Tais pAN
Sun rises... T1s Sun SETS. al Moon rissa -
HiGu NArbR-rHts pAv.
Sandy Heck. q os Gov. Island @ sal Hell Gate -
The sun., 1892-12-17
To Introduce A n-r,ca. Coal In Germany.

louisville, Pa, Dec. lU.-Capt, John A.
Schweers. chief Of the Heading Coal and Iron
Companys payroll department here. has been
appointed to represent that company in its
endeavor to establish a market Tor It's coal IN
Germany. He will sail soon for Berlin.
Travel to Chicago ny the Worlds Fair Special enc Of
the great New York Central model IAips.-Ids,
The sun., 1892-12-17
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS.
BILLS REPEALING THE SHERMAN ACT
BEFORE TWO COMMITTEES.

The Banking Cotnmittee Disus.es the Qucs-
tion. but Both Arc Awaiting the Result
Of the Monetary Conrercnce-A House
Committee Considering the ouestion of
Changing the Present Mode OF necting
the President The Press club Banquet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-14

visit to Gloucester cathedral. Tho stud.
enc oil ecclesiastic art will discover
ample examples from the time OF tho
old Anglo Saxon builders down past tho
carly Norman workers along tho dovcl-
opmcnt In first and middle Pointed,
Perpendicular and tho modern Gothic,
Whoever loves to dwell upon ccclesias.
tic history will find n world OF material
In tradition and fact from the time OF
lLcius, In the second century, to that
OF Victoria In this. Tho antiquarian
can come upon no richer field. And
he who delvcs In civil history will find
much TO feast upon here where parlia.
mcnLs have assembled. kings have been
crowned and monarchs lie entombed. %.
Moro Unique, splendid and interest.
ing than those OF any other British
cathedral are tho cloisters. North and
south they are Ia icot in length, 147
feet long In tho east and west alleys,
twelve feet wide and eighteen feet In
height; with the famous chapter-houso
reached from tho east walk. Tho fan.
vaulting OF their roof Is tho earliest
specimen IN England and tho most
magnificent cxtant. Here in open, arch.
cd and cmbattled rccesses, overlooking
tho sunny cloister-garth, the old monks
studied and wrote. One will lingcr long
and lovingly In these. And, couldsI
have my wish, with tho chapter.houso
for dormitory, in those noble cloistcrs
l would Idle and dream, and in restiul.
ness and peace work ont some grand dc.
sign. EDGAR l. WAHEMAY,Sl s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-14

THERE Is moro Catarrl, In this section
OF tho country than all other diseases
put together, and until tho last icw
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro.
nouncol it local disease, and prescrlb.
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing TO cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurablc. Science has
proven catarrh to unconstitutional dis.
ensc, andthorofore requires constitution.
nj treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, man.
ufactured byF.J J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is tho only constitutional euro on
the market. 1t Is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to n teaspoonful.iIt
acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimoni.
ais. Address,
I. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O..
Bs,y'Sold by druggists, 75c.