davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
HOW MINES Are sALrEn.
A Coarse Thread Let Out the Secret a
n,o f,.,.. T.. w.,

|
One Case in Utah.
An amusing story is told by tho
famous goo'ogist Clarence KING of
m investigation which he made Of an
alleged silver mine in Utah relates
the Kansas City Times. lie under
took the task at the instance OF GER
tain capitalists who proposed to buy
the property which was represented
to DO OF enormous value Appear.
ances were certainly very much In its
favor On the way down the shaft
the walls on every hand cleaned
brightly with shining ore in the light
thrown by the lamps and the sides OF
the drifts were equally beautiful to
the eye OF the observing expert
However while examining the rock
more critically he noticed by chance
coarse thread hanging out Of it.
Ordinarily threads do not grow in
rock and tho finding OF this one led
to the discovery OF the whole swindle
Tor the fact was developed that the
owner OF the mine had taken great
quantity OF galena reduced it to
powder made it with water into
plaster and carefully succeed the en-
tire walls OF shaft and drift with the
material The plaster was carried tor
This purpose in gunny sacks a thread
from one of which got mixel up
with It,
Perhaps even funnier was the salt.
ing Of II mine In Colorado which was
bought by ex-senator Tabor by order
from some friends OF his in Denver
Chicken Bill, n prospector of rather
disroputable notorlety did the OBJ
performing 1t so successfully that
$40 600 was paid over to him for the
property without any question. He
was 50 eated over the transaction as
to be unable to keep the secret com.
muuicating it to number OF init
mate trends, In this manner the
news reached Denver and the people
who hal employed Tabor rs their
agent In the matter refused TO receive
the mine So Tabor finding it left
upon his hands determined to make
the best OF the situation and proceeded
to dig further In the hole He pierced
tho rock ton feet further and came
upon body OF ore which proved to
DO tho richest ever found in th9staLe.
The gull bility OF persons who buy
mines has passed into proverb. /.
Is said that such properties have ac.u.
ally been sailed with half-mtlted
silver dollars und sold to investors
who did not realize that the precious
metal was not found In nature with
the stamp OF the mint upon it I'm.
doubleday the most scientific method
Of accomplishing this sort Of swindle
Is to apply the silv0r in tho shape OF
nitrate solution. When II Is ready
for use some salt Is put into II and
1t Is squrted over the rock. tho salt
causing an immediate precipitation OF
tho metal in manner thai Is equally
conspicuous and deceptive to the eye
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
Fmlsomle FInttorH.

Justice Duffy OF New York, waa
very much NasperaLed at hard
case who was brought up for trial
you are the most depravod wretch
I've ever had before me. You are
perfect brute. You are the worst
man on Manhattan island"
Now judge you know you are
only trying TO latter me. replied
the prisoner modestly.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

Uncle Nose met Mrs. Liudley Muir.
ray.
Glow am your son co z on?"
asked the African.
"He is doing very W. !. d,
studSpt IN the mrdi ~ r
the University Of re
"You don't tole me 3D.
YES, and he viii graduate mex,
year.
sand der he will be doctor?''
eyes, I'm lie Mose
"Why, de Lor. c'T son am t0n
young 10 be sure en- gh d. ;or:
reckon he Is only u ooetor Tor chill.
drnna. "--Tevas Giftioss
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
An EronomlcaI Husband.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a loving hus-
band you have He has promised TO
send you |, 900 kisses every day while
he is away from home and on the
first day you get card with 10 600!
Daughter-in law--Don't say word.
/ know him better than you do. He
does it to save postage. Now he'll
not write again for ten days
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
Before nnh AFTER.

Mrs. Viewed You never objected
to my talking before wo were mar.
riod.
Newod But my dear you didn't
talk to ne then US you do now IN.
Y. Sun.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
Where He Dew the limo.

Kind. hearted Lady, have nothing
to offer you my good man, except the
half of cherry pie.
Tramp (somewhat stifHy)-My
teeth are not as good as they used TO
be, ma'am, and my time is valuable
Morning. ma'am-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
Took IA Bath.

Mortified Mother What did you
mean by running of and going in
swimming without permission
Small Boy-You said might
You said you felt dirty. and told
you to take bath. "
"Yesm. / took one" - Good
NewA
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
1t Was Yankee Law.

Soon after he began practice in Pike,
along in 1868 or 1869, Capt. Morrow
was pitted against A. Loucks, of St.
Louis, in a case before Justice of the
Peace up in Pike township. where
lantern is needed in broad
daylight to find Republican.
Somehow the climate of that
rich end of Pike is not conducive to the
health of Republicans, and, like hens
teeth, they are extremely scarce. Nor
row had no case, but he had what fire.
quently is just as good-the closing
speech. Loucks made great display
of reading the law from lot of books
he had with him, When Morrow's
turn came he spoke about almost everv-
thing except the case, and wound IN
by saying:
"Gentlemen of the jury, Mr.. Loucks
couldn't find any Missouri law to back
him up. He is n New Yorker. and all
this stuff he has been reading was
manufactured in New England The
book speaks for itself, and shows that
1t was published in Boston, Mass.
Such high-falutin law may do for Yam
KEGS, who live on baked beans and cod
fish, but it is an insult to your intelli-
gence to try to ram it down the throats
OF honest farmers. 1t won't do for this
latitude-as hope you will show by
your verdict"
As most of the jury had spent con-
siderable time in Gratiot Street prison
and ON Johnston's island, they agreed
with Morrow and knocked Loucks and
his client higher than Gilderoys kite.
ST. Louis Republic.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

An affecting incident occurred during
Che last days of the recent encampment
Of the Union veterans of Vernon
Springs, Mo. A big Snowman who had
his tent at Schell City drove out with
his circus band and asked permission
to come into the grounds. 1t was ac-
corded him and after giving some
music he took the speakers stand
and made fine speech. lie said
he was an ex-Union spy, and among
other incidents of his perilous career as
such told about having been by captured
the enemy eight miles below Richmond.
He was hanged by them, but, fortu-
nately, Confederate Major came up
and ordered him TO be cut down. He
still bears the sears of the wounds made
by the rope and exhibited them TO
the crowd. He stated that
the Confederate Major, whose name
was Crittenden, was accompanied by a
private, who cut the rope at the Majors
orders, and this private took charge of
him and hid him in n swamp, where
he lived on frogs until he got back into
the Union lines.
lie had no sooner made the state
ment than Uncle Dick Robinson sprang
upon the stand and seized the speakers
hands 1t transpircd that Uncle Dick
was the man who cut the rope, and the
way those two men fell upon each
others neck and embraced brought
tears to every eye that witnessed the
scene. Of course the Snowman and
Uncle Dick were the heroes of the hour,
and 1t is feared that Uncle Dick will be
tempted to follow the band wagon and
go off with the circus.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11
Tribute.

While it is over thirty years ago since
Allcock's Porous Plasters were first intro
duced to the medical profession and public,
the marked success and unprecedented
popularity which they met with not only
continues, but steadily increases. No other
plasters have been produced which gain 30
many testimonials of high value as those
continuously accorded to Allcock's Porous
Plasters, and the only motive for these ex,
ceptional tributes lies in the fact of their
being medicinal and pharmaceutical
preparation of superior value. Additional
proof of the true value of Allcock's Porous
Plasters lies in the fact that they are being
largely initiated by interruptions persons,
who seek to deceive the public by offering
plasters which they claim to be the "same, "
equal" Gas good" better" "best porous
plaster" etc., while it is in general appear
ance only that they resemble Allcock's.
Every one of the 30 called porous plasters
are limitations of Allcock's Porous Plasters.
Avoid dealers who attempt to palm off
inferior and worthless plasters that are
purchased by them at low rates for the
purpose of substitution.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11
FIFTH ANNUAL.

A Fine Coming Celebration at tho
Hyperion by Izrael Putnam
Lodge.
The fifth annual of Izrael Putnam lodge,
A. o. U. w., is to be appropriately cele-
brated on Friday evening, November IS,
at the Hyperion. A fine program of
music, speaking and other exercises will
be rendered. Among the speakers will be
Grand Master R. B. Farren of this city,
Grand Receiver Thomas Temple of Boston
and Rev. Mr.. Morrison of Manchester,
N. II. 1t will be highly interesting &C.
casion for Izrael Putnam lodge, and Its
wooden wedding anniversary aud for the
occasion handsome shield-shaped badges
of wood, suitably inscribed and adorned
with ribbons are being being prepared, to
be worn by the members. A meeting of
the lodge will be held at the lodge room
this Friday evening, at which each mem
Der can secure two of these interesting
souvenirs, and at which further arrange
ments will be made for the grand celebra-
ton next week. This lodge Is the second
largest in the jurisdiction, numbering Cos
members. This jurisdiction comprises
the whole of the New England states and
Izrael Putnam is therefore the second
largest in New England. There are sc, 900
members of the order in the New England
states.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11
ON THE CAMPUS.

Program of the Week of Prayer
Services at the College-'The Special
Trains for the Yale-Harvard Came
other Football Notes.
The week of prayer for young men ap-
pointed by the Y. NJ. G. A. throughout the
country will be observed here commencing
with Sunday, November 10. Special meet
ings will be in the reading rooms of
Dwight hall at 645 p. m as follows:
Monday, November 14-Subject, Power of
Prayer '.leader, Thomas Coshrane '94.
dressed by Rev. Joseph Twichel so of Hartford,
in circular room up stairs.
Thursday, November 1znProfessor Reynolds.
Friday, November 1S-''Tria1 of Faith,'' Fran
els Parsons '93.
The schedule of special trains to be run
by the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad for the Yale Harvard game
has been completed. 1t provides for three
special trains out of New York on the
morning of the game. Each train will con-
sist of eight cars, all drawing room coaches,
also dining car on each train. They will
60 through to Springfield without
stop: The round trip fare will be $3.50.
Most of the cars have been engaged by pri
vate parties. All eastbouud ..trains will
have additional equipment There will be
three special trains from New Haven,
which will leave about 10 o'clock. The
round trip fare will be $1.75.
Since the university eleven will play the
U. of P. Saturday the scores since the be-
ginning may be of interest The first game
between the two colleges was played in
1886. The scores have been as follows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11
North Carolina University.

The following handsome netice of the
appointment of Rev. Clarence Greeley of
Mt Carmel as lecturer at the North Caro-
lima university appears in the last issue of
the magazine published under the auspices
of that growing and prosperous institution
of learning:
Under the able management of our recently
elected president the university seems to have
taken new lease on life. Never since the days
of her ante bellum glory, when the Legislatures
were generous and the University Of North Caro-
lima was the pivot on which turned the literary
culture of the south-never since those palmy
days have the prospects of the institution been
more fattering or encouraging to all concerned.
Her numbers are greater than they have been at
any time since the .:late unpleasantness' and
several valuable additions have been recently
made to the faculty. Among other things, the
chair of political economy and social science, &C.
cupied by President Winston, assisted by DR..
Greeley of Yale, is q long wished for and at
tractive feature, which adds much to the value
Of our already excellent curriculum. All things
considered, the university Is in very fourishing
condition, and the spirit of mutual satisfaction
and 'hearty cooperation which pervades the
transactions of faculty and students is subject
for much Generalization,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
Broke jail at Stanford.

STANFORD, Nov. 10.-A. J. Denning,
horse thief, of Boston, brought here on
reputation from New York last week, filed
the bars and escaped from jail last night.
A hearing in his case had been set for to-
day. John McCarty, arrested for being
drunk, went with him. Six other prison
ers in the same department did not know
Of the escape until morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11
Gratifying Success.

Comparatively few people are aware
that the nom de plume Pauline Wesley,
which is growing familiar to many readers,
real name is Edith E. Stowe, a daughter
of our well known citizen Mr.. 81. Webster
Stowe. After reading an announcement
in The Youths Companion of this week,
Miss Stoves friends will take pleasure in
congratulating her upon having won a
prize of $1,000 from that publication, for
a serial story. There is also, in the same
number, clever bit of verse from her
pen.
New Haven is glad to discover a writer
of unusual promise in it's midst.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11

The annual football contest between
Phillips Andover and Phillips Exeter will
take place on Saturday afternoon at An
dover. The teams are evenly matched
and neither school can claim the victory
as yet.
Since the present series was begun in
Exeter four, with one tie. William Odem,
the old Andover-Dal tmouth captain, is
coaching Andover, while Stickney of
Harvard has been coaching Exeter. The
teams will probably play as follows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11
NJ iIfOrd

Nov. 1O-Mr. AMI Mrs. Henry Furmsn have re-
turned from their wedding tour and will occupy
their new home on Center street.
Announcements are made of the marriage of
Miss NJ. Louise Glenny and Mr.. George Jameson
of Bridgeport, to occur at st. Peter church next
Wednesday afternoon.
Robert Chase has taken the agency of Bridge
port firm that do gold and silver plating.
The Ariel Ladies' quartette may be heard at
the town hall next Monday evening. This con-
cert is given under the auspices of the graded
school, and therefore is worthy of the patronage
of the public.
vile attended her wedding in Bridgeport last
week.
An interesting praise service was held at the
Methodist church, this being the first OF num-
Der which will be given in the near future.
The people of Woodmont are determined to
any of the results Of Intoxicating liquors. The
case of Mr.. Sanford, proprietor Of the Merwin' e
Point hotel, for Illegal liquor selling, came up
again last week. On promise of MIR. Sanford to
season his penalty was abated, so that he was re
leased on payment of the fine and costs, amount
ing to about $50.
Mr. Dumond P Merwin is having very hand
some bay window added to his fine residence al
the gulf.
The citizens of Milford were thoroughly awake
on Monday evening to the enthusiasm Of the
large republican parade. Companies were
present from New Haven, Shelton and Bridge
port. After marching about the principal
factory on West Main street, where COLLATION.
was served. The same evening the democrats
listened to an address by John P. Irish in the
hall.
The funeral of Miss Maria Antionette Beach
occurred last Saturday at her home, where she
has spent quiet but useful life of sixty-fve
years. Her aged mother survives her. and viii
miss her daughters loving care
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11
TraueIerS Rnide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. X.
October 2, 1854

TRAINS IKAyE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOW
FOB NEW YORK-sx:to, asa, fe:io, tTseo
tr::o, +s:io, $50, ss:ss. tio:so .. M, iasoer
I2:os.T:so i:s5. $50, 500 sS:so, 400 CpArior
car limite), s:os, $3.50, 1854, SIS, C'esoo par
Ior car limited ESQ. 's:5s, 's:io os:i., Bridge
Port recommendation, 1910, BIS PA SUNDAYS
1850 $3.50, 500 O. m, 500, Sis, '7.oe. ss:io,
s:i5, se:f0 p. m
FOE WASHINGTON VIA HARLKA RIvKR-
sia.oI An. cdaily), sl:iop. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA eFRE9FIKLp - si.S
sli.os .. M. sl.as, sI.44 Cparlor car hzissD,
1854 y. m. SuxrArE-'l:ao tnight, 's.sa p-1-
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND Prov
DYNCE-sa.os. q. n, slS:os, ass, 's:<5 Spar-
lor car limited, sI:i5 and se:ss .. m. suEnArs-
ss.os g. m, st:s5 p m.
FOR BOTTOM VIA HAETTORD AID EKW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND b. R.-'i:9 Am
(danyo, sos pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA ALB LINE AID n. Y. AR
n. Il. q. R-sf:f7 pm. susSkrs-s{:ss Pm
FOB NKRIDKS, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
Erc.-rl:so night, si:so night Cto Hartford)
s:So, soc, tie:io, siI=oS, An. i2os. si-ot, si.<f
(psrlor limited, first stop HArsford) C.ssos 20
Hartford onIFp, $50, $500 GLE to Earttordo
$3.50, $50, io.o5 p. m. suNnATs-'i:2s night
tsl:So night 70 HARTFORD. ss.sa, IS oscc)p-n
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, E-c.-'2;os night, s:ss
Hes G. m, sis.os, 'a:ss, ssoo. 'S'<s Cssrlor car
IimIted), s4:is. $50, os:is to Ssy6roof), ~s=ss,
Ci:is p. u. Guflfore EccoEnaocstion.l suxnAys-
- tight, 'esss p.
air Line sivfston.
Fo9 hIpDLETows, wMLrMAETTo. FRO
SOS O. m, rs. rz:<7. e:io p. n suNnArs-s<-ss
pm. q. naecting 81 MIddle.ovn with Valley d.
vision and AZ wEIimanttc with N. Y. q n. z. asc
u. L. and ~ q B.; at TurnervIIIe with ooloaes,sr
i branch.
| Nzagntuek Efvfsfon.
FOR wINsTED and way stations, via Manga
| tuck Junction, l:s5 pm For Waterbury, i2soO N.
| SUNDAYS 500 q
Northampton tslvtsfon.
FOB EHELBuRNE FALLS. TUHSKB's
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, 7oLYoKK and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stations, s.si,
| .i.os an. and 400 pm
FOR NORTHAMPTON WILLIAMSBURG sne
POINTS this ode =; s-5s pm.
Derby Division.
| FOR DERBY. BIRMtsGHAM. ANSONIA and
intermediate stAtioas-7:is, 1000 a. m ia:io.
i:os, 2:ss, AIS SIS, 7:sO. HE'S p. m. SuxDArs-
$40 &. m, $50 p
FOR wATERBURY-7:Is, 1000 g. m; i2:io,
2.s SIS, 7:s0 y. m SCSDAYs-s:l0 n. m
FOR wISsrED-7:ls. 1000 g m s-ss. SIS.
| $50 p. m SUNDATs-s:l0 a m
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. NEwTowN,
DANBURY, PITTSFIELD. STATE LINE and
intermediate stations, and ALBANY, BUFFALO,
DETROIT, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO
AND THE wEST-6:sS a. IN, $50 g. m. and
s:I5 p. IN.
FOR LITCHFTELD and points on s, l. & N.
! RR.- $50 a. m, 4:I5 p.
sKxpresu rratns tIocsI Express
CHI. PLATT, General Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11
FttlatIctaI.
The Stock Market Yesterday-Priees
Firm-IndustrIals in Demand-Im.
provemeRt in Railroad Shares
Advances In the General List.

Advances In the General List.
NEW YORK. Nov TO-
Stocks were particularly firm here to-day I'M
der liberal purchases, and notable feature was
the demand for Industrial shares. Railroad
shares improved u to 1 per cent. and st. Paul
led all others in activity and strength. The COM
mon rose and the preferred vs. The industrials
advanced h to 215 per cent, the latter In Distil-
ling and Cattle Feeding, which was also the most
active stock Of the day. The price Of that stock
afterward reacted Is from the highest. LaClede
Gas rose 134 for the common and for the pre-
ferred, with a reaction. General Electric and
American Cotton Oil preferred moved up point
Among the specialties Toledo, Ann Arbor and
North Michigan rose S5s and reacted rs. Denver
and Rio Grande preferred advanced II, Evans
vile and Terre Haute and Green Bay 2x.
Railroad bonds were firm. The low priced is
sues were most prominent in the dealings.
Green Bay and wnona incomes sold up 2Ss and
Kansas and Texas seconds rs.
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, "a
Broadway, N. Y, and is Center street, New Ha
ven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11

HARTFORD, Nov. 10.-The street front of
Burke Bros gents furnishing store caught
fire early this morning from a defective
electric wire. The plate glass windows
were broken by the heat and the goods dis
played destroyed. Loss 1000.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior COurt-Crlminal Sfde-JudSe
Fem.

WATERBURY DISTRICT.
In the Waterbury superior court, which sat
here yesterday, Thomas K. Donnely, charged
with attempted blackmail, was proved to be in
sane and was sent to the Middletown insane asy-
lum for three years.
August Gordon Of Waterbury was found not
guilty of theft from person by the jury.
The cases of James WEIGH, Arthur Corrigan
person were put before the jury and the verdict
will be given to day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11
Court of Common PIeas-Civil Side
Judge StudleY.

The suit of E. P. Arvine, administrator of the
estate of the late William l.. Smedley of this
city, against Clark Smedley, a son Of the de-
ceased, in the court of common pleas before
Judge StCdley was tried yesterday. The suit is
for 1896, claimed to be due on a monument
which was paid out of the estate. The late Mr..
Smedley left $500 in his will to be paid for his
monument. Clark Smedley, however, selected
one that cost 1855. The estate claims that he
should pay the difference of $685. while he claims
that the estate should pay the full sum. De-
cision reserved.
In the case Of Charles Gerrish against the New
Haven Ice company decision was reserved.
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
Henry Hoose, breach Of peace against Paul
Morris, continued to November 10; John Clark.
theft from E. K. Foot, three months in jail, $50
fne, $50 costs; John T. Coyle, breach Of peace
against Emanuel Ventric. judgment suspen ded !;
John J. Cummings, breach Of peace against Mrs:
and Louis Korfer, reform schoo! complaint, con:
tinued to November 26; Edward Ford, breach Of
peace against Martin Mccarthy, continued to
November IL; same, breach Of peace against
Patrick Sullivan, continued to November IL; John
O'Neil, non-support Of wife and child, 80 days in
Jail, 1924 costs; Minnie Anderson theft, con-
tinued to November IL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11
SOuthington.

Nov. 9.-Mrs. John Hahn of New Britain is i'll
at the home OF her parents here.
Judge Hocomb was elected judge OF probate
over w. s. Medrell cd Tuesday.
At the annual meeting of the Water company
a semi annual dividend of per cent was declar-
ed and these officers were elected: President, j.
B. Savage; vice president, E. E. Stow; secretary
and treasurer. T. ii. Mckenzie.
The Kings Daughters made $50 by their enter
tainment.
Citizens of Marion district will present flag
to the school of that place Friday evening Sen
ator Holcomb will make the address.
The democrats are arranging for grand cele
bration to take place next Monday evening.
Union grange expects to entertain large dele
cation from Mad River grange Friday evening
Mrs. S. O'Leary has purchased house CT R
r. Cowles on Bristol street.
The Plantsville Congregational society has &C
copied the resignation of Rev. Mr.. Mcintosh
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11

Is your blood poor, Take Beeeham's Pills.