davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
FATALITIES AT A FIRE.
Lives Lost In Chicago Hotel
Blaze

CHICAGO, LII. Jan. AT 2 O'Clock this
morning fire broke out in the alI-night
restaurant under the Waverly hotel, 562
Clark street. The hotel was at once
filled with smoke and the occupants
rushed into the Railways and tried to
reach the lower floor. AS result of
the fire two persons were killed, one
fatally burt and four Others quite badly
injured.
The killed are: Rev. J. H. Meredith,
st. Louis, sixty-five years old, suf-
located; Paul Wood, seventeen wears
Those injured are: Mrs. S. f. Wood,
right leg broken and internally injured,
will die: Samuel F.Wood, badly bruised
and partly suffocated, will reco yer;
Mrs. Edward Cudweiser. overcome by
fright and smoke; j. r. Clay, overcome
by heat; Mrs. j. Z. Smith, overcome by
smoke; n. Frank, injured by falling.
The fire. although confined to the res
taurant, was very exciting, all the
scenes usually incident TO hotel fire
being witnessed. The clerk, after siren
uous efforts. succeeded in rousing all
the guests, the two who were suffice ated
being found at some distance from their
rooms. Several were carried out of the
bu lidlng by the firemen and hotel EN-
ployes, after being haIf-suffocated. The
death OF little Paul Wood and the par
tial suffocation of his parents was one
of the most heartrending scenes ever
witnessed.
The Wood family is composed of
father. mother, two SONS and one
daughter. The eldest son was in the
office on the second floor when the fire
broke out. He at once rushed to the
top floor and awakened his parents,
brother and sister. They descended in
the elevator. As Mrs. Wood was STEP
ping out the elevator man started the
elevator up again and the unfortunate
woman was caught between it and the
floor, her right leg being badly crushed.
Before Paul Wood could be removed
from the elevator he was dead. John
Meredith was on the top floor. and
when awakened became bewiIdered.
He lost his way when attempting to go
down stairs. and when found was
nearly dead. He died while being car
ried from the building. The loss to the
restaurant is small, being less than
$1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
BASSETT'S RESOLUTION.
He Insists That He offered it Ser.
iously-B. of L. Directors.

iously-B. of I. Directors.
Maj. j. B. Bassett bad a long resolu-
ton for presentation to the board of
trade when that body met yesterday
morning. 1t was resolution urging
congress TO make an appropriation to
make a survey and estimate of the cost
for opening water communication from
points of shipment accommodations on
the great lakes to some point on the At
lantlc coast so ships drawing twenty
feet of water can pass to the sea, and
also as 10 the cost of constructing a line
of double-track railroad with easy
grades and curves from the head OF
Lake Michigan, near Chicago, to the
most accessible Atlantic coast seaport,
with branches to the Mississippi river
at st. Louis. st. Paul and Minneapolis.
and said road to be owned by the gov
ernment and leased to the proper per-
sons. The major was quietly guyed by
some of the members, but he insisted
that he was talking in all seriousness.
The resolution was referred.
The following names are dropped
from the old board of directors for vari-
Gus reasons. principally non-payment
of dues:
H. C. Akeley George A. Bracket. George
". Colver. William Donaldson. John De Lait-
tire, :. Q. Gale. c. S. Langdon, d. Morrison,
G. A. Nimocks, II. Z. Robinson and e G.
Whitney.
The new directors will be chosen
from the following list on Monday next,
when the officers will be elected by the
board of directors:
4. e. Parkhurst, j. W. Thomas. A. Sim
onds, II. F. Brown. d. NJ. Clough, j. Il.
Eustis, c. w. Clark. E. C. Babb, O. o. Curtin,
Frank Crowell, Oh. Chadbourn, c. A. Smith,
W. H. Lynn, a. Ridgeway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
The Health Committee.

The council committee on health and
hospitals met yesterday afternoon and
disposed of several matters OF minor
importance. A proposition from the
Rider Garbage Crematory company, of
Detroit, to erect garbage furnace for
the city. was received and placed on
file. Health Inspector Kelley was in
structed to have blank permits for the
removal of dead bodies printed.
In the matter Of bathing grounds. it
was decided to recommend to the coun-
Gil that committee, to consist of one
alderman from each ward, be appointed
to Investigate the report on this subject
already submitted by the committee of
the board.
A communication from the officials of
Golden Valley. Offering a site for a
dump, was placed on file. A resolution
was passed requesting the city attorney
to draw up an ordinance giving the
board power to order sewer connections
where they may be deemed necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
D'Arnaud to Blame.

W. G, Edgar, of the Northwestern
Miller, says that the interview with Col.
d'Arnaud that was scattered all over
the country. is causing the promoters Of
the Russian relief expedition a good
deal of trouble. D'Arnaud said that
there was really little distress in Russia
on account of the failure Of the crops
none that the Russian could not alievi-
ate without any help from the United
States. That interview has been pub
llshed in every paper in the country.
In spite of indubitable proof that the
distress In the cars dominions is ap-
palling. d Arnaud's words cause doubt
to enter the minds of many people who
would contribute to the relief fund. The
result is that the collection of -four and
money for -four is hampered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
johnson Recital Programme.

Tomorrow evening at SIS, in Century
hall, Gustavus johnson will give piano
recital. Following is the programmed
Edward Greig.. -. Praeludium op. 40 No.
Woldemar Bargiel Senate op. "a
Allegro moderate. ma con passione.
Andante un POGO con motto.
Adaglo moestoso.
Allegro motto.
Frederic Chopin. Berceuse Cd. 81
Robert Schumann- .Etudes Symphoniques
op. IL.
Franz BendeI.. Am Center See, Cd. 1873
Sontags morgan auf Glion.
Promenade a Chatelard
Boquet de Julie.
Mondschein tahrt mach der Liebesinsel
Cascade de Chaudron.
Gondelfest in Vevey.
Abscbied Won Gent
Gustavus Johnson. $3.50. Danse Andalouse
Wagner-I.iszt Spinning song from .-Flying
Dutchman.''
Franz List. ..Rhapsodie Hongroise. No. IA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
MARTIN MUST BE TRIED.
His Wife's Plea Has No Weight
With the Court-Criminal Bust

ness.
Judge Lochren will look after the
criminal cases during the present term
Of court. He took his seat on the crimi-
nal bench yesterday morning. The first
case called was that Of Charles Berg
lund, indicted for the killing of Harold
Myrick, which case is familiar to those
posted on criminal events. On motion
of Attorney r. l.. Penny, for the de-
Tense, the case was continued to Feb. 10.
The case of DR.. Walworth r. Martin
was next taken up. Attorney Joselyn,
for the defense, asked for continuance
on the ground that he had a motion to
make which would achieve dismissal
of the case. His motion was called for
on the spot. He presented an aft
davit signed by Mrs. Martin which
stated that she had no desire to
prosecute for the reason that to prose-
cute meant to ruin her peace of mind,
her home and family. Attorney Jose
Ign stated that it was the aim of the law
not to break up the home, but to defend
it. But the court thought the point was
not we'll taken, and in doing SO held
that persons other than the wife or
husband can prosecute in a case of this
kind. So Martin was accordingly ar
ralgned, and entered plea of not guilty.
The date of trial was set for Jan. 25.
Jennie Rose initial, accused of stealing
bolt of cloth from z. j. Rose, the Mic
ollet avenue tailor. was ordered COM
mitted because she refused to plead.
Burk. charged with having robbed
Mary Anderson of 500 and note for
$40, came on trial. The case took I'D all
the afternoon. Burk was found guilty.
and will be sen fenced today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
Prosecution for Perjury.

Chris a. Gallagher. attorney for some
Of the saloonkeepers who have suffered
at the hands OF the crusaders, SAYS that
he will bring an action against W. S.
Briggs for perjury Briggs has persist
emily asserted on the witness stand
in the municipal court that he has been
acting entirely on his own account in
the crusade work. 1t is claimed, as Rev.
W. P. Mckee said in his sermon Sunday
night. that Briggs is in the employ of
the Law Enforcement league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
Minneapolis Men and Ships.

The 500 line steamship project, which
has been agitated to considerable ex.
tent, has materialized. and articles OF
incorporation were filed yesterday. II
is to be known as the Minneapolis, st.
Paul & Buffalo Steamship Co. The CAPT.
tai stock is 100000, to be paid In as the
directors direct. The highest Indebted
ness is limited to $4,000. The incorpo-
rators are ". d. Washburn, John S.
Pillsbury. R. 3. Langdon. F. D. Under
wood. Thomas Lowry and C. E. Wales.
The directors are w. d. Washburn, R.
B, Langdon, F. d. Underwood. Thomas
Lowry and John Martin. The line will
operate in connection with the 500
road from Gladstone, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
Troop Shin Overdue.

HALIFAX. n. S., Jan. NO word has
been received here yet of the arrival at
Plymouth, Eng. of the troopship Tyne,
which sailed from here Dec. IA, and is
now nine days overdue. She had on
board the crews of the warships Cham
pion and Peasant, of the Pacific squad
ron, who were brought here by rail from
Victoria, B. c., and numbered over 300
men, besides her own crew of $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
Two Divorce Cases

Two new divorce cases were filed yes
terday. Herman Opdenberg sues for a
decree from his wife Carolina on the
ground of adultery. He alleges that the
adultery charged occurred at Wabay.
South Dakota. Nick Peas, Phillip Peas
and Herman Stage are implicated.
Amanda Emery sues on the ground of
desertion, charging that her husband
William left her in 1888. Both are over
fifty years OF age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05

STATE OF MINES OTA, COUNTY OF
~ Hennepin-District Court Fourth Judi
cial District
In the matter of the assignment of C. W.
johnson to W. H. Sexton.
Notice is hereby given that c. W. johnson
did, on December second. 1891, make, exc
cute and deliver To the undersigned. W. II.
Sexton, deed of assignment of all his prop
erty not exempt from execution, for the ben
eft of his creditors, under the insolyent laws
Of the State of Minnesota.
All claims against said insolvent must he
duly verified and fled with the assignee
within twenty COZ days from this date.
Dated Minneapolis, Minnesota December
Sd, 1871. W. Ii. SEXTON. Assignee
Corner of Nieollet and Seventh.
REA 4 HUBAcEEk, Attorneys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
s1ye Again Iden tilted.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4.-Slye, the sus-
pected Glendale express robber, has
been identified as the perpetrator of the
postoffice robbery at Station G on the
night of Nov. "a. A passer-by named
Fox. believed to be a night Waterman,
was compelled, at the muZZle of a re-
Volver, to go into the postoffice and wit
ness the robbery, as Sly feared Fox
would give the alarm. Fox positively
identified the robber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05

morning. The ROSTERS will come in for
a show, too, as well as the geese, the
ganders, the ducks. the brakes and the
pigeons. The Minnesota State Poul try
association will open its annual exhibit
ton at that place this morning. The
poultry raisers are enthusiastic over the
outlook. Last year there were 1,1lQ
entries. This year they hope to swell
the number to fully 1900. About $1,000
in cash and $500 in merchandise will be
given away in premiums.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
Chased to Suicide.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 4.-Frank Pat.
ton, alias Mccoy, alias Elery, son of a
highly respectable hotel proprietor of
Carrollton, committed suicide this
morning at l o'clock by shooting him
self through the heart. He had been
traced here by Illinois officers who were
trying to effect his arrest for raising
checks given him by customers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
LOCAL MENTION.

'smooIeM S! GpoqHLeA5 .slssnS
IIaul o. lgpsn SO GlHBlIdsoq 9susd
SIP II!M Aeul eI9qM 'qlnos anusAB ulxIs
-Glu9ML $3.50 o. psAouIsI 9ABq 'isaIis
qlInoI no 'asnoQ lIno0 sql 9lIsoddo
'LeIndod os ssAIssmsQl spBui sAgq QUA
s.SOdH uOSu9AS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
JUDGE YoUNG's LAY.
He Will Lead the Law Enforcers-
Prohibitory Object of the


He Will Lead the Law Enforcers-
Prohibitory Object of the
League.
The new Law Enforcement league has
at last made public the names of the Of
flcers of the league. The list of officers
is as follows:
Anstin H. Young, president; W. ]. Dean,
vice president; Charles S. Cairns, secretary
j. ID. Blake, treasurer; C. L. Dyer, chair
man of executive committee; George f..
Young. chairman of press committee; w. Y.
Sudduth, chairman, and George Selover, sec
rotary of agitation committee.
These names were announced at the
meeting of the ministers yesterday
morning by DR.. w. X. Sudduth, one of
the prime movers in the organization.
In speaking Of the objects of the organ
iZatlon to the ministers, DR.. Sudduth
said:
Il would make our city typical city. Very
few are posted as regards the laws. We have
laws which if carried out would accom- plish
all our desires. In some places they enforce
laws ahead of public wants. Take the pro-
hlbitory laws of Iowa, they are completely
ignored and saloons run as they please. We
citizens think we have done enough when
we make the laws. The officials Will never
enforce the laws unless they know the pub
lie wants them. dead letter law is no law
AT uli- II we nave law tnat Will close the
saloons at II or u o'clock, why not at 10, and
later on at 5. and, as public sentiment is edu-
Gated, close them altogether
George SelOver, one of the crusaders,
was with the doctor aud helped him to
encourage the ministers to take hold
of the movement. He said that the cru
SADIE would be continued until all the
saloons had been closed on Sunday.
The ministers designated Sunday, JAN
II, as the day on which all of them will
preach sermons in favor of the crusade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
Hons In Convention.

There will be hen convention at
l1s-120 Washington avenue north this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE!

DR.. E. C. VESTS ..s!zs-=.Isiss Es@s5z
.or Hysteria, 1izziuGsc. Ffis, Neuralgia, Wake
resulting in insanity and leading to misery
decay and death, Premature Old Age Barrennes
Loss Power in either sex Involuntary Losses
snd Spermatorrhoea caused by over-excrtiono the
brain, tel abuse over Indulgence. Each box
Gontairs one months treatment, SI a box, or six
:or IS, sent Icy mail prepaid. With each order or
six toxes, Ill send purchaser guarantee 10 re-
:u.d money il tEeIeatment ails To cure. Guar
tIt6es issued and genuine sold only by JOS. r
j OIf11N, ] luIElst. Cor. I'd Street and lst Az
tlth. Minneapolis MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05

Geraldine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs n. II.
Chase. aged eight months two weeks and
one day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
County Commissioners Annual.

The county commissioners held their
annual meeting yesterday. Commits
sioner Chowen, having refused to ac-
cept reelection to the permanent
Craftsmanship. Commissioned Coburn
was elected. Overseer of the Poor Farm
Henry Thompson, DR.. Frank Burton,
county physician, and Janitor Otto
Langran and his assistants, Michael
Hagan, Michael Pierce and Hans Hsltk.
were reelected. The annual report of
the poor farm showed the net profits of
the year to be SS64.23, and for the six
years Mr.. Thompson has been Overseer,
SS,969.74. The average number of occu-
pants is 471a. and the total expense for
the year s7,619.13. The total value of
the farm, machinery, ETC., is s59,519.36.
The standing committees for the year
were selected as follows:
Ways and means, Dwyer, Oswald and
Nash roaas and bridges, Chowen, Nash and
Oswald; claims, Dwyer, Oswald and Chowen;
public grounds and buildings, Nash, Coburn
and DIVER; taxes. Oswald, Dwyer and Nash:
poor and poor farm, Nash, Oswald and Co.
burn printing and stationery, Coburn, Nash
and Oswald; lake improvements, Chowen.
Coburn and Nash.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-08

your diet to your work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-08
The Effect Of Alcohol on the Brain.

The specific action of alcohol, while
producing a general disturbance of and
injury TO all the vital organs, is espec-
tally detrimental to the brain, which is
composed of numerous minute cells, of
a gray. fatty substance, with large
proportion Of water. Alcohol has a
strong affinity for water and when TAX
en- in the stomach, being very volatile,
portion of it goes Immediately towards
the brain, and disturbs the finely ar
ranged nerve-fbers and blood-vessels
so as to impair their ability to nourish
this fatty substance. In this way it rem
ders the brain incapable of continuous
logical thought or action. and the Liam
is said to be more or less "drunk, p"
which is another way Of saying that
the man is paralyzed, or parched
with Inflammation ant congestion.
This effect can be tested by putting a
drop of alcohol on the tongue; the
smarting, singing sensation proves that
it is parched by the alcohoPs eagerness
to absorb or get at the water in the
tongue; and this irritating effect is the
same on all the organs of the body, be-
sides producing craving thirst.-Dem-
orest's Family Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-08
THE Woman's Column

At The recent school meeting held
in school district Nov. 5. in Barnet,
Vermont, Rev. Joseph Boardman, pas
tor OF the Congregational church, pre-
scented the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Itappears from the Assessors
books that something over twenty of the
most intelligent, wise and efficient women
of this school district are authorized by
law to vote in the affairs of this district,
therefore,
RESOLVED, That it is the opinion of this
meeting that all the interests of the schools
in this community would derive great ben
eft from the counsel and assistance of these
women, in our endeavors to promote the
welfare of the schools
ResOlred, That this meeting desires to
extend to all the women authorized by law
to vote in this school district cordial in
vitation to be present and to take part with
US in all future meetings of this district.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-08
DR.. Schenck'S PulmOnic Syrup

when all else falls It comes to the rescue Not
until II fails and only after faithful trial. should
any one despond II has brought the hopeless to
lie and health, IL has turned the despair OF ten
thousand homes Into Joy II Is doing It ow. Il
Viii continue 10 do IL throughout the ages DR..
,ch'ncts tactical Treatise corruption,
iirer and stomach Diseases mGiled free 10 all ap,
PlIoHnfs Or. J. II Schenck 4 Son, PhiLlde!-
Phh. ia iyrS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-08

Prospect HarbOr.

The sidewalk society held a pie So
ciable at The Clubhouse last Monday
evening. First on the program was Sc
lect reading by MISS Lulu NJ. JOY;
next solo by Miss Belle Cleaves next
recitation by Miss Emma Vose, then
retreshment vi pie" All that had a
mouth for pie could have one or more
pieces at five cents piece. This WAS
followed by dancing. Music by Van
saws orchestra. The circle cleared be-
tween five aud six dollars
Daniel Haudy aud his sister Heltie,
Of Southwest lIarbor, are visiting
friends here.
Mr.. Maddox Of Winter Harbor light
station was in town last week.
MIR. Fred Shaw of Gouldsboro Point
is visiting friends here.
Thanksgiving was passed here very
quietly h, family reunions and quiet
gatherings. Mr.. and Mrs. +. W.
Clesves went to Steuben to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. j. w. Cleaves. vino
died at Mechanic Falls, aud was brought
to Steuben for iuterment
Another sociable was held here Sat
urday evening. consisting Of reading
by Miss Fannie Sargent, solo by Miss
Myra Deasy, paper-bag lunch, ten
cents bag, peanut grab. two prizes.
one for the person that got the most
and the other for the one that got the
least. Miss Emma Vose got the prize
for having the most. She had thirty
three quite hand for peanuts The
prize was neat little hand lamp. Mr..
Fred Shaw got the least which was one
The prize was sample bottle OF Harts-
horns Sarsaparilla aud Iron This was
followed by dancing. Music by Van
saws orchestra.
There was a Sabbath School concert
in our church last Sunday evening, cot
up without any rehearsing 1t was
review Of part of the Sabbath school
work this season with few exceptions.
Miss Jane Moore, our superintendent,
deserves much credit for her faithful
ness il this work
Daniel Handy. accompanied by Miss
Lizzie Clea,.s. leaves this morning for
Buck-poIt To attend The +. NJ. G. Sem
mary.
Mr.. Arthur Kicker OF Cherry field is
caflyu~.iuu this Mace far Christmas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-08
Aria,IIi..

AAria,iii..
The sewing circle had pie sociabIe
Saturday night at Union Hall which
was largely attended.
MIR. John Pool, who has been dan
gerouslv i'll with typhoid iever. is con
vaie>cent under the skiItu treatment
of DR.. Phillip, Of your citv w tinuk
his praises should be sung ID hls treat
mcnt OF lever. rs We hear he never lost
case
Frank Frost started Thursday FIR
81. with crew OF men, where he Intends
TO operate The coming winter.
g. " Drummer Of Brewer peat The
Sabbath Ia town.
" eddiug bells were rut recrutlN.
in town. Miss Maegr Maddox. ole Of
our most estiinable your.L i,Itr.. was
united IL marriage 10 Mr. David FIJI
brook oi Grceut, Ii he wi be great
~ missed here as she ~as a helper IN
all good work
School IN district No. ,. commenced
Monday. the 2sth, taught by Miss Is
abel Jordan Of Walthan.
Elder Alien has been laburing here
with Us for the past few months and we
learn he Is to remain here through the
winter.
Wo"dsmen are beginning to look
around there are already some small
crews IN the woods.
Nov. Is. ).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-08
Building.

We are building every day,
In good or evil way,
And the structure as it grows,
Will our Utmost self Disclose
Till in every arch and line
All our faults and tailiugs shine;
1t may grow castle grand.
Or wreck upon the sand.
DO you ask what building this.
That can show both pain and bliss,
That can be both dark and fair?
Lo. its name is character.
Build it we'll, whate'er you do;
Build it straight, and strong. and true
Build 1t clean and high and broad;
Build it for the eye of God
Selected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-08
"Milk takes more lives tn,

milk takes more lives than
whisky" asserts the american Grocer.
Pure milk is our most perfect food, and
will support life in infancy and in age !;
from its universal use the purity of our
supply is of great Importance to the
whole community. 1t is known that
under certain conditions milk develops
an active poison its nutritive proper
ties are lessened, and it may become
carrier of disease germs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-08
| Specific for CONSUMPTION

and for all diseases OF the Lungs. No treatment
In the world can piscc rs many permanent cures
Of Consumption Ia its credit AS Or. Schenck's.
Nothing in Nature acts so directly aud effectively
on The lung membranes and tissues and so quick
ly disposcs of tuhcrccs. congesiion. tnnamna
ton, colds. coughs and all the seeds OF Consump
$50