davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
FREE COINAGE TIE PANACEA.
THAT IS WHAT SENATOR ALLEN. OF NEBRASKA.
THINKs -CONGREssMAN nRYAN's VIEWS

THAT IS WHAT SENATOR ALLEN. OF NEBRASKA
S-CONGREsSM,N BRYAN'S VIEWS.
Omaha. Ncb.. July o6.-Thirty.hvc hundred people
sat In Exposition Hall last night and listened TO sen
ator W. V. Allen and Congressman W j. BRYAN. who
spoke silver. under the auspices Of the Timetable
League senator Allen said he had been elected as n
Popust and In favor Of free aud unlimited colnnc"
Of silver. L" II my Information Is correct hc said.
L" certain parties In Europe ana America. acuatcd by
Interior motives have been cndcavorng 10 The
repeal Of the sherman law ana have been bringing In
nucnce 10 bear on Congressman and senators toward
that end. Gold has been leaving the country because
the money power has forced Austria Hungary, Argen
tine and other countries 10 gold basis and not he
cause OF the sherman law The truth Of the matter
IS that II Is the determination OF Europe 10 control the
finances and Industries OF this country.
"The total gold product available for coinage will
yield dDinagc OF but ~ "a cents per capita. We
need money. Where Is 1t from ,
There are two rcm"dIcs-wc must so deeper into debt
and issue gold bearing debts. what Is Infinitely
worse expand our bank credits and 60 lcforc ia"
markets OF Europe competitors with second class
governments for their supply OF gold. We propose TO
resort TO the silver mines for relief. The mines Of
six States and three Territories closed and
ColoradoS great ndu,tIlcs. while thou ands Of
fellow citizens trGvcrsing The prarcS from hous"
10 house seeking bread. and the cry OF Gods pOoI Is
heard in this land OF plenty. The Timetable Iagnr
proposes 20 pierre" the mountain sid" and let oHt IN"
silver stream 10 swell this Volume Of plenty
Congressman Bryan followed ScnntOr Allen. lie
said The issue f. joined between the single COL
standard and bim"lallism. Which shall We have In
creased demand upon gold by lis adoption the sJle
primary money will Increase It's valu" related to
other property Iim"talli,m J. necessary l"'ciIIsc
under II the unit OF value will remain stable
related 10 other property and becl," the entire vol
umr ~ both metals !. needed To supply II sufficient
quantity Of metallic money. The pr'S'nt rnEi
equablc and II change would bring harm than
good. The sherman law l. wrong IL principle IN that
II treats money ~ merchandise rather than ~ money
but II Is better than nothing. IN that II supplies
currency r the needs Of the Increasing population an
sustains the bullion value Of silver. thus making a
return TO bimeiasm caSier than II would b. with
the vA.scnt act repealed. W. must stand by The
present law until something better Is proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
CARPET MILLS SHUT DOWN.
TWO MANUFACTURES IN YoNKERs CLOSE TEN
PORARILY on ACCOUNT OF THE sTRIN-

TWO MANUFACTURES IN YoNKERs CLOSE TEN
PORARILY on ACCOUNT OF THE sTRIN-
GENCY IN THE MONEY MARKET
The Alexander Smith g. Sons carpet mills. OF
Yonlers closed Inst night. This concern bad no'
shut down since the panic in 1873. except for hoh-
days and necessary repairs. One OF TIE ohdais OF
the corporation said The great bulk Of the carpet
trade is transacted with large Western firms, ana The
many failures Of banks In the West have created an
unusually tight money market. Money Is not forth
coming in sufficient quantities In that section OF the
country to warrant continuation OF the usually
large shipments OF products OF Eastern maruIac-
tories" The mills may reopen next week TO run on
half time or three days week, but there Is little
prospect Of resuming full time until after Congress
meets and takes action on the sherman silver Pur
chase act The Alexander Smith d. Sons carpet
works is one OF the largest manufacturing corpora
tions In the State. 1t employs 5000 hands, and
turns out about twenty-five miles OF fabric day.
It's shutting down will be serious blow to the mer
chants Of Yonkcrs. The entire output OF these
mills Is handled bv W. & J. Sloane, Nnetecnth-St st.
and Broadway. W. C. Cornell, Of the wholesale
department Of the house, said Yesterday afternoon
that he had heard Of the probable closing OF the
mills.
In 81 night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
TWO BANK PRESIDENTS ARRESTED.

Cincinnati. July oG.-Clar, nee VI. Ovcrman, late
president and n director Of the Citizens National
Bank 81 lIllsbcro. ohio was arrested by the 'nheh
states Marshal to-day NJ IIsboro on warrant
sworn out by United states Attorney John W. HERON
and brcoght before United states Commissioner Jonn
T. Bruce lie Is charged with embczzllng 10000
Of tho banks funds. and also with making false
entries I'm report to the Controller Of the Currency
A. 10 the banks condition May t. 1893 lie pleaded
not guilty. Ills bond fixed ly the Commissioner
AT $1,000 and not being able TO furnish II today
Cvcrman WI. committed to JAIL Ovcrman Is
cousin OF Ex-Governor Foraker.
Denver July 26-M J. Lawrence. prestdcn. OF the
susp.ndcd Peoples savings Bank. and also president
~ the Peoples National Bank, has been arrested on
a charge OF grand larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
THEY MAY Re CHARGED WITH FELONY.

san Francisco. July 90 Special. Some hitherto
unpublIsh.d inside facts were secured today ih TO-
curd 10 the disastrous failure Of the Pacific BANK Oh
this city, which may lead TO the prosecution OF Fink
v Mcdonald. youngest son OF DR.. X. IL. McDohah''
for felony. ON the night when The bank cio'e" hS
doors Frank Mcdonald, 1t Is said, drew Tl4'ooo'
ostensiby On his fathers open account "mch
amounted to s1O0,OOo This money he claims 10 nave
nIaccd In trunk and lost while his way TO Chi-
cngo Those who know him say he has salteu "
DOWN against a rainy day. At any rate under
California law 1t is a felony to draw money from
bank that has suspended Another man VINO may
be mpcached on the facts revealed by this failure
Is Attorney General Hart. Ito owed *io,ooo DOT,
rowcd money 10 the Pacific Bank. but though nc
wa, warned by the Bank Commissioners II year ago
that the Pacific Bank ins0vcnt ana Should DC
proceeded against he took no action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RESERVATIONS OF DIRECTORS.

A TREMENDOUS DROP IN THE PRICE OF EVANS
VILE AND TERRE HAUTE STOCK.
There was a decided change In the directory OF inc
Evansville and Terre Ilaute Railroad Company yes
terday. and there also heavy trnhJers Oh III
terest In the stock. part Of these transfers made
an extraordinary incident In the trading on The Stock
Exchange A lot Of 200 shares was sold, under
the rule at 80, which was drop oil 81 PORTS from
the bid price Of the stcck Tuesday. Such decline
in single twenty four hours Is probably unparalleled
In the history OF the Exchange
At q meeting Of the company ut No II Walst'
Yesterday r. W. Evans. IL. l. Nicholas and Herman
Clark resigned the board % directors, and W. H.
Tllford H. NJ Tiford OF this city, and +. D. huston.
of Evansville, elected In their stead. {. &.
Baldwin resigned Chairman OF the Finance Com
mtec, and the president Of the road. D. J. Mackcy,
succeeded him.
The Evansville and Terre Ilaute Railroad ex-
tends from Evansville to Tcrrc IIautc Ind with four
or five unmportant branches The total length Of
line owned Is 1s4 miles. The funded dcit on June
30. 1901 consisted OF ~ 900 0DO in per cent hrst
consolidated mortgage bonds, due July j. 192l, ana
$500 In other bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
PENNSYLVANIA BUSINESS REPORT

Philadelphia. July 26.-The business OF all lines oil
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Is reported AS
follows:
All lines east OF Fttsburg and Erie. for June 1898,
as compared with the same month In 1892. show an
Increase in gross earnings Of 81 627 decrease IN
expenses Of s76e55; increase in net earnings Of
s268,4s2 The six months of 1893. ms compared with
the same period of 1902, show an Increase In gross
earnings OF Sl,109.065; an increase in expenses OF
81, o11 ,o37: decrease in net earnings OF $"l,072
All lines west OF Htsburg and Erie for June 1888
rs compared with the same month OF 1902, show an
increase in gross earnings OF $i34,320; an Increase
in expenses OF 500, increase in net earnings
Of S4O7,51s The six months OF 1893 as compared
with the same period OF 1902 show an Increase in
gross earnings OF So63.oj0 an Increase In expenses
Of 1921 626 an increase III net earnings OF Si233J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

90 Nassau ST., and at Police Headquarters 10 ask n
the news really true, and ready 10 congratulate
him il IL turned ont that President Cleveland had
really made the offer TO appoint him.
The Tribune had announced that Commissioner
MacIean would return 10 the city from trip out
OF town Yesterday morning. and although he appeared
at Police Headquarters III a rather early hour he
found several large delegations waiting for him. Not
the backward was group OF reporters who
wanted TO know whether he had received hiS com
mission as Judge yet The Commissioner calm
and sweetly composed. lie gratiie1. he said 10
find that so many OF his fellow citizens took such a
deep interest In his welfare. but really he had In
formation TO inpnrt Oh the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
HE COULDN'T REFUSE HIS FRIENDS.
HFRMAN SCUArFNER'S CJNFIpING GENEROSITY
SHOWN RY MS LOANS TO THEATRE
CAL MANAGERS.


Chicago July % (speciaD.-The legal investiga-
,ion into the affairs Of Herman Schaffner. the
banker who committedsuicide. brought to light to-
dav another episode Illustrative of the conlding
generosity that was 80 conspicuous trait III the
character Of the dead man. II also threw "A great
deal OF light the details OF Jim fliirs cue
cessful cndeavor to raise money while he was as
ISOLATED with &. H. Mcconnell in the management
Of the Columbia Theatre at a time when that IN
stitution was far from being the success II IL
now The investigation reveals the iact that up
ward of $4,000 Of Schaffner's money went INTO the
theatre. The strangest feature Of the transaction
is that not a dollar of this money Is secured Both
Hill and Mcconnell OF course gave their notes for
the money received. but the notes are not secured
They are nearl, an past due and some OF them have
been due for over sixteen months. but nothing mas
been realized. Much surprise was occasoned at
veteran bankers facility I'm parting with so much
money to carry speculation In one OF the most
hazardous Of all enterprises. the management OF
theatre 1t IS true that Mr. Schaifner held as col
lateral insurance policies on the lives OF Hill and
Mcconnell the premiums on which the banker had
TO pay but the amount Is much less than the sum
loaned In both transactions. the experts say. new
evidence Is found Mr.. Schaffners singular desire
to please his friends.
"My transactions with Mr. schaffner date from
ten years ago." said G. H. Mcconnell. this evening
al that time the National Printing Company, OF
which was president became heavily involved in
J. H. Haverly's failure, and took over several the
aires among them the Columbia, as part settle
ment Of $l2l.O 900 claim | was a friend or Mr.
schaffner and he helped me out or rather lent me
money which eaten up in the theatre. 1t was
a case OF throwing good money after bad. and
lost heavily and gave Mr.. Schaffner my personal
note. He had faith in the Columbia and lost
some more money In IL. That how came TO
be his debtor. There have been no transactions OF
recent date between US, except the discounting
which he did for the Economical Drug Company.
which did not amount to great DEAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
TIE LONDON MARKET DEMORNiZED.

London July oG.-rhe stock market closed In n
smor,llz.L condition. American railroad securities
were fiat. Compared with last evenings prices the
close today showed decline OF In Louisville
and Nashville: In Northern Pacific preferred; In
Atcllson. Topeka and Santa F. shares, and In
Nch,on. Topeka and Santa f. \ bonds. American
railroad securities pressed for sale on the street
after the Official close OF the stock Exchange, ana
there WAS further and general fall from the official
rlo.lnc prices the decline ranging from IL TO =.
The General Credit Company has suspended. The
capital OF the concern II ElOOtOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
SUCCESSFUL TORPEDO TESTS.
REMARKABLE swIFTNEss AND ACCURACY OF
TIE HOWELL TORPEDOEs.

REMARK ABLE SW1FTNESS AND AtClIAOf w
TIE HOWELL TORPEDOEs.
Washington, July % (SpeciaD. Commodore Samp'
SON. chief OF the Bureau OF Ordnance. who has
Just returned from official tour OF inspection
at the torpedo station at Newport, reports hisny
satisfactory results in recent experiments WIN
the Howell torpedo. The experiments were VIII
messed by Secretary Herbert and took place az
Tiverton where the Hotchkiss Company, winch
now controls the Howell torpedo. has It's plant.
In all three torpedoes were tested. They were
fired from tubes arranged a staging anchored
of shore. The target a net, and the require
ments made IL necessary for the torpedoes "
strike the net at given points below the wafer
In each the firing was satisfactory Ivy
range was about 1000 yards. and the swiftness win
which the torpedoes travelled through the "a..
and the accuracy with which they struck the ne'
at designated places were remarkable. one 'o'
pedo struck in nearly the exact place indicates
in the requirements, and passed completely through
the net. The other two did not strike pun 49,. ans
Commodore Sampson expressed II; p NV had
sufficiently close to demonstrate that II tney 10
been aimed at the side bow or stern OF S"v
It would have been demolished. ...u.d
The torpedoes used In the test were not e annseH
with explosives. There are four other ID, nS Are
torpedoes. which will be tested at an cary u ~
II these tests prove successful the EXPERIMENT., "
discharging the torpedoes from the launching ne
Gushing will be undertaken. The Government "a "a.
a contract with the Hotchkiss Company t0 oa S sSv
delivery OF thirty torpedoes at cost u torpedcec
have caused considerable delay in their deNe en-
While at Newport Commodore sampson aso oS I'D
Quoted trials with the domesticated hI'e pIiss
torpedoes which manufactured by the Dill
Company of Brooklyn These tests were so snss
what Disappointing The action OF the to nI,sr al
direction was not all that was expected ~
torpedoes were fired from the tubes OF the s''e'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
RUBBER
LIFE PRESERVES.
COmpact--.Easily Adjusted.
HODGMAN RUBBER COMPANY,
BROADWAY. ~ WEST 23D ST.:
COR. GRAND ST. ADJ. JTH AVE. HOTbL.

ready down to cost Of manufacture in preference 10
making any further concessions manufacturers wouid
restrict the output much as possible ana where
ever practicable would shut down until such line Us
the c0untry's hnances were placed on sound bis,'
Boston, July 90 SpccaD.-A dispatch TO me
Journal" from Palmer. Mass. says that the large
cotton mills in that town about to shut dow
for several weeks. There Is market for the goods
The weekly payroll I'm all the mills affected Is about
II 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
A SyOWSTORM on THE LONG ISLAND COAST.

Providence X. !. July 26.-Elrly this morning, of
tho Long Island coast the steamer Berkshire Of the
Providence Norfolk and Baltimore line encountered II
heavy snowstorm. Her decks were covered, and
the storm so thick that she WAS forced 10 lay-to
until IL abated. The steamer arrived here little
late IN consequence. Captain Ryder says 1t was one
OF the most remarkable experiences he has had during
his long services In these waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
FEEDING TIE HUNGRY IN DENVER.

Denver Coll July 26.-Tmrty five hundred hungry
prope were fed with bread meal and milk this morn
Ing by the missions The LIST Of idle men Is In
crossing rs the miners como In from the camps. IL
had been planned by the unemployed men that l,ooo
OF them would march 10 the Governors once this
morning and demand free transportation East. but
they were dssuad,d from doing 50 by the enorts OF
the Rev. Wyron Reed and the Rev. Thomas Czzel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
SENATOR ERWIN WILL NOT BE 4 CANDIDATE

Watertown y. V. July oG.-An authoritative an
nouncement made here to-day OF the withdrawal OF
senator George H. Erwin. OF Potsdam as candidate for
the Republican nomination for the Senatorship In the
XXIId District. which comprises Jeferjon ST.
Lawrence aud Oswcgo counties. This practically
leaves clear field for senator Joseph Mullen, OF
This CITY senator Erwin's decision Is rendered neCes-
sary on account of continued Ill health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
~ APPOINTMENT ron A DEAD MAN.

spokane. Wash, July 2GA commission was re
ccvcd here yesterday from Washington, appointing
w. q. Langford receiver Of the watcrve land Office
The remarkable circumstance IN connection with this
/, the Tact that Mr. Lnngford has been In his grave
for three months. lie served United states Judge
under Cleveland's former Administration. An chort
will lc made To have the appointment bestowed upon
his widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
SALE OF TIE FLORIDA CENTRAL.

Ocala, Fla July - tSpcciaD-Raroad men err
rivng here to-day Sanford the headquarters Of
the South Florida Eailroad. report the sale OF the
entire system Of thOFlorda Central and pcninsular
Railroad Company to the Plant Investment Company.
controlled by II. j. Plant, Of Ncv-fork. Tho price
paid 10000 900, and the management Will take
charge on October I. There has been talk for some
time about the expected deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
EXCURSION TRAINS FOR TIE WORLDS FAIR

Two more special Worlds Fair excursion trains
started for Chicago yesterday morning The first
was that Of the Lehigh Valley Road. leaving Jersey
City at :15 a. H., carrying sixty-hve passengers
II * due In Chicago nj O'CLOCK this afternoon
The West Shore special left Wcehawken at 10 a. M,
with 1876 passengers board. 1t Is due In Chicago
Mt 6:15 this afternoon Both trains will doubtless
be divided into two sections. n a large number OF
tickets have been sold all along their routes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
.d'I, CROToN WATER sI-prL,

It's present condition renders II unit for drinking
purposes. onr public prints have repeatedly called
attention 10 lis impurities and stencil Avoid The
germs OF disease by using the renowned Johannis'
water. bottled at The spring In zohans. Germany
II holds the highest award for merit and Is recon
mended By the leading medical authorities. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
MR. MACLEIN is Sd YING NOTHING.
HIS FRIENDS STILL CONFIDENT THAT HE WILL
BE MADE CIRCUIT JUICE.

Police Commissioner Charles F. MacLean Il
much sought for citizen yesterday. The rumor
generally accepted as well grounded that he was 10
succeed Judge 4. Henry Lacombe upon the United
States Circuit Court Bench the Judge taking the place
made by the death OF Judge samuel Bla;chford
OF the United States supreme Court Hosts OF Mr..
MacLean's friends appeared at his law Offices at No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
AT SENATOR WASTBE RMS OLD HONE

Augusta. Me-. July 26 CSpeclal.-senator washburn
and Mrs Washburn, OF Minnesota Senator Alison OF
Iowa: senator and Mrs. Frye. Of Lewiston; senator
Hale and Mrs. Hale. Of Ellsworth at the Norands
In L!vermore, the old home OF the Washburps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

every child Is ready for.
They act in the mildest, easiest, most nat
ural way. No violence, no reaction after
ward, and their help lasts. They pernm-
nently cure Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all
arrangements OF the liver, stomach and
bowels.
They're put up in sealed vials. This keeps
them always fresh and reliable, unlike tho
ordinary pills In wooden and pasteboard
boxes.
They're the cheapest, for they're gua,an-
teed to give satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned. You pay only for the good you get.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
LJ-MBERMEN AGAINST THE SILVER LAW.

The Lumber Trade Association has taken IN the
cudsls against the purchasing clause OF the sherman
silver act. 1t has adopted resolutions and ASKS
all lumber dealers and all lumber associations IN me
state Ia aid f. It's attack against the silver act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

at the Aouila Hotel at (iuadalaara. fought dmeI
with knives In OF the rooms on Monday' l"
hattie was a horrible affair and resulted IN IN. u'a''
Of Hernandez and the dangerous woundlng OF l'amos'
rho duel caused much excitement in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
AN ELECTRIC LAUNCH FOR THE RUSSIAN
ADMIRAL.

Washington. July % (SpeciaD.-rhe Navy
partment has transferred to Admiral hazhaAo'
commanding the Russian fleet now In Amei~a =.
waters, the electric launch or gig recently pu''.
by the General Electric Company for the armo.
cruiser New-York Under all circumstances W"
departments course in this matter is regardeo .
an act of courtesy to distinguished onicer IVY
resenting a friendly foreign power. Few a.'.
ago the Grand Duke Alexander saw the NC
York's proposed electric launch. and express,
considerable pleasure at what he termed the ho's
American idea He also expressed the desire VS.
the Admiral OF the Russian feet should nav
similar one for his Accordingly, one ysw.
ordered Identical with the one built for the '''"
York. A.. .sa builders
could not complete the gig intended ior t III acct
sian in time to insure its delivery before IN, nnmmu.
sailed The Admiral thereupon addressed co nIinr
ni6Aton to Captain Philip. of the New iork. as"seIG
in view Of the circumstances. that thar M n.
gig be placed at his disposal Captain pn,p Ad.
ferred the request to the Navy Department, ,dore
miral Kaznakof's request reached Comn yester.
Ramsay Acting Secretary OF the Navy the
day and was granted to-day. Fortunatey,. nssd
NETWORKS gig had not been formally asssp an.
by the Government. and an act or Consres' The
thorzing Its disposal not necessary. vii
launch which intended for the Russians .,on
be accepted by the Government upon comp'Sv,ny k
and will be turned over for use on the Ne"-'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
IT'S QUITE A STEP

IT'S QUITE A STEP
from the great, gripping,
dreadful pills to Doctor
Picrce's Pleasant Pei
lets. See what an ad-
vance there is:
These little Pellets,
scarcely larger than
mustard seeds, are the
smallest and the easiest
to take - tiny, sugar
coated craniiles that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
MINISTER BAKERS POSITION AT Ni'~
RAGUA.

Washington. July 26.-The situation OF Mih'S',.
Baker at Managua. Nicaragua, IS being co..w go,
watched at the State Department II Is not i
that he is in any great personal danger ana u -
has made formal protest to the Revoiut'on's.
AK reported against their disregard OF the Pr
ciples of civilized warfare In nring upon 'o" .
without warning and endanserins the iesS' :,
building ne has probably done 30 with we" -
making the matter one OF official record that NAY
hereafter be a aubject Of diplomatic negous.,v.v
The United States ship Alliance Is now on nss Wv
to Corlnto from Peru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

s. S. =. Is wonderful rcmedyespecially for old peo.
Mo- II builds up the general health. Treatise on the
blood mailed Free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.