davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

UNOR SALE-AlY TEAM OF BLACK PONIES,
II Pbaeton aud Harness. Perfectly quiet.
Any lady can drive them. U. J. SMITH, 2S0
Chapline street ocg2erdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25

HoR SALE - BICYCLE, NEW, LATEST
II make. Call on or address J. II. D., Regis
ter Office aul6edh
The evening world., 1893-11-28
JERSEY.
ANGEL DANCER RELEASED.
John the Baptist Given HIS Freedom
This Morning.

HACKENSACK, N. j., Nov. 2S.-The
Bergen County band OF Angel Dancers.
or religious fanatics, Is no more, the re-
naming member having been released
from the Hackensack Jail this morning.
Their sensational dances are said to
have been even more shocking thar the
dance du ventre OF the Midway Plais-
ance, and the whole band was arrested
and convicted OF keeping a disorderly
house.
Huntsman T. Mnason. alias the Holy
one. and Jane Howell. alias Phoebe.
the most aggressive of the band, are nov
in the State prison at Trenton. Two
married women were released under
promise that they would return 10 their
homes.
Garry Storms and John Gayncs, alias
Silas the Pure, gained liberty by similar
promises, May storms, a pretty bnl-
nette. and John McClintock. alias John
the Baptist, were stubborn. They suf-
fored Imprisonment until they became
lonesome. Miss storms was released
on SATURDAY. and to-day sails for South
Africa with her brother. John the Rap-
list was released this morning.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
NO FIGHT AT ROCKAWAY.
District Attorney Fleming Will Pre-
vent To- Morrow's Exhibition"

Noh0 io- horrOWS EGniD1tiOn.'
LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l., Nov. 2s.-
County Judge Garretson to-day held a
private hearing regarding the proceed
ings brought to prevent prize-fghting
at Rockaway Beach under the auspices
OF the Rockaway Beach Athletic Club.
A pugilistic exhibition has been adver-
tised to take place at Rockaway Beach
tomorrow night.
District-Attorney Fleming insists that
the exhibition shall not take place. and
has procured warrants from County
Judge Garretson for the arrest of all
persons who attempt to violate the law
at Rockaway Beach tomorrow night.
Billy add and other well-known
sporting men, who are known as the
managers of the Rockaway Beach Attn
ietiC Club appeared at the courthouse
IN this city to-day tried to impress
upon both County Judge Garretson II
District-A Attorney Fleming that the pro-
be merely an, ordinary boxing contest,
and that no smuggling or knocking out"
would be permitted.
District-Attorney Fleming said he had
good reason to believe, Notwithstanding
the statements of Madden and others'
that the law would be violated If the
exhibition, was permitted to take place,
and for this reason he had taken stems
to put a stop to the proposed fights.
1t Is understood that the warrants
are In the hands of Detective John
clancy, of the. District-Attorney's office,
and that he has instructions to serve
the warrants If the law is violated.
Madden and his companions went
away from the courthouse in an un-
pleasant frame OF mind, n he would
ranged for tomorrow night at Rock
away Beach would be carried out or moi.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
SUGAR WAS POUNDED AGAIN..
Large Sales Made Attended with
Some Excitement.
Other Industrinls Also Break. but
the Genaral List Was Strong.

The great bear card again this morn
ing was American Sugar Refining. which
broke from So IL to 50 under enormous
gales amid considerable excitement. The
proposed cut in the duty on refined
sugar was, of course, the chief moving
cause tor the drop, although there Is still
a possibility that Congress may make
changes from the rates named by the
Ways and Means Committee, not only
in the sugar schedule, but also on other
articles.
Distillers broke Q IL to % IL on the
delay of the Committee in announcing
Its determination as to the tax TO be i'm
posed on distilled spirits.
American Sugar preferred 4 IL to 81 10,
National Lead . Is TO 20 3-S, do. preferred
q to 63. General Electric | to 81 IL, Chi
cago Gas rs to GO IS. Cordage IL to 10 "a,
to So 3-S and Western Union IL to 50 is.
After 1890 o'clock Sugar rallied to
81 "a and there was a general advance
The preferred rose 1-2. to 81; National
to 60 "a; Distillers 1 "a to 26 "a; General
6 6hinay i. J 7-s 70 81 s. % g IS; Sort fvrl,nsi sog. 4; q
common SIS. to % "a: New England ga.
TO 80: Western Union l, to 90 is.
The most striking feature of specula-
ton was the resistance shown by the gen.
eral list to the selling movement and
weakness in the Industrials. The strength
of the railway shares disguised the bear
clique, and there was a good deal of COW
ering after midday.
st. Paul and Louisville & Nashville
were bought for London account. and the
rise in the former was assisted by re-
ports that the October statement of the
Company would make a good showing.
Vanderbilt houses executed more or
less buying orders in st. PAU, and this
also created a bullish sentiment.
The official statement of the Company
shows gross earnings for the month of
81, 800. 65l, an increase of 500, 037, and net
earnings of 81 ,S9l. 34S, an increase of
1897, 54S. For the O months ended oct.
81 the net earnings were $i.4S4,7OS a de-
crease of "a, 603.
Sugar rallied 21-2 and Lead preferred
s points from the lowest.
The sales up to noon were $1,000 unlist-
ed and only $1,000 regularly listed
stocks.
Money was easy at l a lie per cent.
on call. The supply was largely In eX-
cess of the demand .
The Sub-Treasury had a debit balance
at the Clearinghouse to-day of $50, OoO.
which was liquidated in gold. ,
Foreign exchange was firm. and
posted rates were put up half a cent, to
4.S4 and 4,S7 for long and short respec-
lively, The former sold at 4,S3 Il a
An advance in the rates OF discount In
the open market at London to 5-S a
2 "a per cent. had an influence on ster-
hing exchange.
clearinghouse gold certificates OF de-
posit will he readv for issue Dec. l, Ac-
storage of 49,, 900. 900 in gold. Certih-
Gates have been enrraved to that
amount in series of 5000 and $4,000.
mostly the latter.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
He SKETCHED THEIR PICTURES.
Three Men Arrested for Roboing
Artist Hopper.

Frederick HOPPER, John Mes n ia
cCb II. Waldhauer were held in the Lee
Avenue Court, Williamsburg, to-day on
a charge of being implicated in a high
way robbery.
On Friday Of last week Orion c. Hop
per, of Stockton street, was In a saloon
at Stockton street, near Lewis avenue,
when he was attacked by several men,
who peat him. and then robbed him
OF his gold watch, chain and ring.
The police of the Thirteenth Precinct
were notified of the case. and Hopper,
who is something of an artist, sketched
the pictures of his assaflants from men,
DRY. Armed with these, Officer
Gardiner visited the saloons in
the neighborhood, and finally cap
tured them all in a Myrtle
avenue establishment. They were sur
prised at their arrest, and loudly pro-
tested their innocence.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
"B|G JACK" ENNIS CAPTURED.
The Most Vicious Of Brooklyn's
Stellar Criminals.
with Patrick Kidney He Burglar
lied a Stons-Yard..

big Jack" Ennis of 3G4 Bond street.
id Patrick Kidney, of l4i Nelson street,
looklyn, were held for the Grand Jury
Butler Street Court, Brooklyn, this
,rnlng on the charge OF burglary.
ennis Is known to the Brooklyn police
one OF the most vicious criminals in
tue city. He has spent the best part of
the last fifteen years in Sing Sing prison
and the penal institutions Of New York
and Kings counties.
He has been arraigned on almost
very crime on the calendar except MUIR
J er.
! Last night at about 100 o'clock Will
lam II. Ryan. the Waterman Of the Long
Island Ice Company's plant on Third
street. near Third avenue, Brooklyn:
heard n noise in the engine-room Of
George N. Cooper's stone yard, just over
the fence.
Going into the stone-yard Ryan saw
two men trying to break the big dia-
mond saw which cuts blocks of marble
like cheese. He yelled at them, and one
OF them threw a hammer at him and
knocked him down.
q shot at the men which did not take
eject, but was heard by Bridge-Keeper
Aunphey and Policeman Farrell. who
Pursued the men and put them under ar
Sh'N
Four of the saws diamond teeth. valued
at 500, had been broken out. The saw
was badly bent. The men had broken
three locks to get to It..
Ennis was sent 20 Jail for one year
and fined $500 by Judge Massey five years
ago for biting the ear completely off
a bull dog in a South Brooklyn saloon.
He served out 500 days in lieu of the
fine.
Ennis went into the saloon and asked
for a drink. One of the men present
cnt1 ha uEnttIl ,it.n Itr, n 1r,-lr o -
would bite the head eff the dog. He
said he could not get the dogs head in
He put the dog on the counter, took the
brute by the jowls and snapped off
the ear.
Another time Ennis wiped up Broad
way with one of New YorlI's finest. He
took the officers helmet and club away
and paraded Broadway with the head
gear and club. Recorder Smyth sent
Ennis up for a year for the offense.
Ennis Is a bad man to handle. He is
6 feet, 2 inches tall. His number in the
Rogues' Gallery is 1856.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
MARTYR TO HIS PARTY.
Chief Inspector James Leaves the
Post.Ofico,

C. c. James, Chief. OF the New York
Division of Post-Ofice Inspectors, re-
turned to-day from Washington, where
he rendered his resignation to the De-
partment. Mr.. James went into the
Post-Omce in January. 1871. as a clerk,
and by promotions reached the position
OF Assistant Superintendent of the Reg
istry Department, Wanamaker APP
pointed him Postal Note Agent in 1889.
lie was appointed Chief Inspector Oct.
IL. 1891.
81 see a statue has been erected to
Nathan Hale, who died a martyr to his
country he said to an Evening
World" reporter to-day. II went home
and voted the Republican ticket. Now
l die a martyr to my party. / was in
formed yesterday that the pressure
brought to bear for the office was very
strong"
e, Asch, of Fonda, N. y, who assumes
charge OF the office Dec. 9.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
PASTOR AND LAWYER OUT.
A Suit for a Fee Answered by a
Claim for Board.

Lawyer William j. Stanford, of ia
maica. L.. l., has been ~astonished by the
enswer to a suit for SIS he has brought
against Pastor stephen c.. Smith, the
amount claimed as fees In a legal affair.
Pastor Smith in answer put in a oun
boarded at his house as the husband OF
his daughter, Miss Eugenia Smith. STAN
ford admits having frequently called on
Miss Smith. and It is alleged that the
pre- ,entat!on OF the bill for s75 was de-
iayed on that account, until Stanford
found another man had taken his place
in the esteem of Miss Smith. The law
yer alleges. however. that he Is still a
bachelor.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
ONE FATHER BEATS HIS SON.
Another Son Badly Beats HE Father
in williamsburg.

A young man was held in the Lee
Avenue Court, Williamsburg, to-day on a
charge OF having assaulted his father, and
an old man was held for trial on a charge
OF beating his son.
William Nancy, of los North Ninth
street, has recently found considerable
fault with his father because he failed
to supply them with funds. William got
drunk. Yesterday. and after reproaching
the old man knocked him down and
kicked him. The elder Nancy was hardly
able to stand when he appeared in court
to-day.
John Munday, s~eventy-six years old,
North Fourth street. 1t is not a happy
family by any means, and the two fac
lions quarrel constantly. Yesterday, 1t Is
alleged, that John badly beat his crippled
son, Frank, and a warrant was issued
for his arrest.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
BROKER CRIES SWINDLE.
He Alleges a Friend Sold Him an
UnSound Horse,

Antonio Fanchez. a stock broker. who
lives at 300 West Twenty-seventh street.
in the Yorkville Police Court this morn
ing charged Frank Phillips. of 60 West
T,wenty-sixth street, with swindling him
in a horse deal.
FanCheZ and Phillips have been friends.
Phillips often took Fanchez out driving
in Central Park. FancheZ admired the
rig and Phillips offered to sell 1t to him
for $500. FancheZ bought the horse and
carriage for that sum. a veterinary
surgeon told him that the horse was un-
sound. He demanded his mon back,
and when Phillips would not give it TO
him he had Phillips arrested.
Justice Grady committed Phillips for
trial in s.. 500 bail.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
BLOOMINGDALE BROS. s 5aH and 1 SSts Sc
STRUCK HIN WITH A FLATlR0N.
Nathan Storch Charge. Isaac Cohen
with Assault,

Nathan Storch. a tailor, OF 232 Riving-
ton street. charged Isaac Cohen. TWEEN
ty-eight years old. also a tailor, of 1856
Clinton street, in the Essex Market Po-
lice Court to-day with assault
They work in the same shop in Hester
street. Storch offered TO do work
cheaper than Cohen. and the latter is
alleged - have struck S'orch between
the eyes with n tiat-iron. Jusuce Voorhis
held Cohen for trial.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
MUST CLOSE GAMBLING DENS.
Sheriff Barrett VIII Take a Hand I
Law 10 Not Enforced.

CAMDEN. n. j., Nov. rs Sheriff Bar
rett, this morning made public a letter
sent to Mayor Jackson, last Friday. no
tifying him that the gambling deus must
he closed at once, and the r~aCetrncks ny
Dec !, All sunday violations must also
cease.
If the Mayor docs not take steps 10
close those deus, sheriff barrett will
take a posse q deputies and policemen
and raid cv"ry saloon In the county that
violates the Jaw.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
ESCAPED THE ROBBERS.
Piucky Mrs. Downos's Exciting Ad-
venture with Highwaymen.

RIVERHEAD. L. l., Nov. 2s.-High-
waymen attacked Mrs. Harriet It.
Downes, of Aquehogue, late Sunday
night as she. was driving from here to
her home. There were two of them and
they jumped from out of ambush and
attempted TO stop her horse.
Mrs. Downes whipped up her horse
and escaped. and as she sped away the
robbers fired a numbe Of shots after
her.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
BROKE WINDOWS FOR REVENGE.
Two Men Arrested for Throwing
Paving Stones Into q Saloon.

Michael Seward, aged twenty-five, of
m Washington avenue. Brooklyn. and
Joseph Smith. aged twenty-five, of 925
Atlantic avenue, were arrested at /
o'clock this morning charged with
breaking 500 worth of windows in Henry
Goeber's saloon, 94 Atlantic avenue.
The men quarrelled with the bartender
over the paymentr'for% a round of drinks.
and theyrwerel elected. Then they threw
several paving stones through the win
dows.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
THINK SHE STOLE THE MONEY.
Police Find $3.50 on a Woman Ar.
rested for VaRrancy.

Miss Josephine Ryan. twenty-four
years old. of 81 Willoughby street,
Brooklyn, was arrested at 3 O'Clock this
morning. and locked up on a charge of
vagrancy.
police station $3.50 was found In her
possession. The police suspect that the
o was stolen.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
FOOTBALL. SOUVENIRS
College Colors Presented to Stu
dents ard Purchasers.

Mr.. Eugene p. Peyser, the mems out
filter at 1888 Broadway, near White street,
and l23 and 1875 Fulton street, enterprise
ing on all occasions, has provided an
other proof of his ability to keep abreast
of the times.
This is amply proven by the announce
ment made In yesterdays newspapers
that an elegant souvenir to be worn at
the Yale VS.. Princeton football game
would be presented to the holders OF tick
cts, known college students and pur-
chasing friends.
The souvenir consists OF the .colors or
either college. and is very neat IN design,
Yesterday the Broadway and Fulton
street stores were crowded all day with
applicants for same but 1t must not be
supposed that this was the only magnet
that attracted their attention.
The splendid array OF $50 dozen, pairs
tan cape gloves, OF English make, at
81 per pair, is one of the leaders this
week, and 1t is without any hesitancy
to be the regular 81 grade offered In
other stores. :"
IfYou Want
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Newark's Dog Show Opened.

NEWARK, y J, Nov, c'-rhe nrst annual
bench show q the New Jersey Kennel League
opened At 10 O'Clock this morning IN Industrial
Hall. Mayor HaNurs and many ot the city on.
Cials, a. Ncll as a large number OF prominent
sporting men. visited the show DURING the day,
The evening world., 1893-11-28
SUES A FERRY COMPANY.
Mrs. Goss Ayers she 10 Permanently
Disabled Through Their Fault.

The suit of Mrs. Sarah NJ. Goss against
the T~wenty-third Street Ferry Com
amy. to recover 5000 damages for
personal injuries received while a pas
senger on one OF the ~Company's boats,
was on trial before Justice Cullen. In the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day. on
Sept 1s, 1899. the boat on which she was
coming from New York struck a pier
with such force hat she was thrown to
olares that she is permanently disabled.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

nasty Cod Liver OIL and all us
nlthy compounds as a fiesh-builder and
Strength-restorer.
liver or impure blood, Dyspepsia, "Liver
Complaint" the most stubborn Skin,
Scalp, or Scrofulous affections even
Consumption, or Lung scrofula, in its
earlier Stages-it's the only remedy that
can be guaranteed. II IL doesn't benefit
VI cure, you have your money back.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
s niger Works Temporarily Closed.

ELl2 METH, y J, Nov. 2S.-A report was ctr
cnlRtcd to-day that tho singer scNipg machine
factory, a. EliyIbcthport Was about 10 shut down
Tor an indefinite "riiNt. \ representative ~ the
Company said tho factory would close to murraw
might and remain closed until Monday mornilg.
TINS was usually done during Thanksgiving week,
The evening world., 1893-11-28
AVENUE ACADEMY.
of Iron was given at
Stored Furniture Stolen,

Frank Seaman. OF South Eighth street and Kent
avenue. Brooklyn, notified the police to-day that
some thief had stolen $500 worth OF furniture from
an unoccupied house at 1876 Rodney street, where
he had stored 1t . year ago.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Failure on tho conso,id.tsa.

n. Davies, a member of the Consolidated ES-
change, announced his suspension this morning.
The liabilities, It is understood, are small. Dull
ness In the market 10 given as the cause OF the
failure.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Scalded Infant Dead.

NEW BRIGHTON. g. l.. Nov, 2S.-Ruth Nor
I'LL, aged thirteen months. who was scalded
yesterday morning. died at the Smith Inhrmary
this morning.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
IT'S HIGH TIME


something was done, if your
blood is impure. You can't mis-
take the symptoms. Blotches
and pimples, or a feeling of Ian
guor and depression, are some
Of them. If you "let it CO."
you're an easy prey TO all sorts
Of serious ailments.
Now, the best blood purifier
In the world is DR.. Picrce's Gold
On Medical Discovery. Take
that, and it will certainly rid
you of every blood faint and
disorder. 1t starts every organ
into healthful action, assists
all the bodily functions, and
cleanses, builds up, and invig-
crates the whole system.
The Discovery " far SurDAsSes
The evening world., 1893-11-28
liver ARRESTED FOL BURGLARY.

MOUNT VERNON, n. V, Nov. 2S.-The police
OF this city think that Louis Hyer, who was
arrested this morning on a charge Of burglary,
has committed several robberies in Mount Yer
non, Stolen goods were found in his house.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
TILDEN'S EXECUTORS SUED.

900 Loaned on Promissory Notes.
LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l.. Nov. e.
In the Queens County Circuit Court to-
day John r. Drake appeared as plaintiff
In a suit against the New York Iron
$50, 900 on three promissory notes.
Mr.. Drake represents the Michigan
National Bank. which loaned the money
on the notes. The principal owner of the
Company was the late Samuel j. Tilden.
His executors are made party defend
ants to the suit.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
No Quorum o, Aldermen.

Aldermen are scarce around the City Hall these
days There was no quorum to pass general orders
At to-day's meeting OF the Board.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Children'S.
Coats and
Dresses.
Very important
reductions for
Wednesday.

600 Children's Elder Cloth Coats,
deep ruff.e over shoulder. trim
med with velvet. sizes / to 4
years; worth l.49, t..............
500 Children's Striped Cloth
Coats, pointed collar, trimmed
with angora fur. sizes ] to I
years, worth l.9S, at..............
500 Elder Cloth Coats, deep COL
lar, trimmed with %serpentine
braid and angora fur, sizes l to
4 years, worth 2.49, at............
$50 Children's All-Wool Cloth
coats, with double cape, trim
med with fur, sizes l to 4 years,
worth $40, =,
100 Children's All-Wool Eiderdown
Coats, turned down collar and ful
deep cape, handsomely trimmed
with ribbon, in pretty stripes,
sizes / to 4 years, worth SS.4s, at
100 Figured Atwood Eiderdown
Coats, turned down collar, full
deep cape. nicely trimmed with
lllDtI, DlStlcp SiOSNSo'
to 4 years, worth s7.69. AIM. y
$50 same style in all white at..-...A
20 dozen Children's All-Wool CASH
mere Dresses, deep Bertha ruffie,
trimmed with fancy braid. size
l to 4 years. worth $3.50, at...... ]
Girls Atwood Dresses. OF Hop
sacking and Whipcords, full
front, Of all-wool cashmere or
contrasting colors. bishop
sleeves. lined throughout, 6 toy
Il years; worth s.9s, at...".......v
IL doz. Girls All-Wool Dresses,
of fancy hair line material.
full Bertha rufle, nicely trim
med with braid, lined through
out, 4 to IA years; worth double. u
1000 Boys All-Wool Kilt Suits,
in fancy plaids, l to 4 years;
worth S.0O.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Csriui Holiday Presents
Of Furniture can best be had At L {. FLINT
Co., lVA West lAth 81 ~
The evening world., 1893-11-28

ITYou Want
YOUR share Of the Furniture bargains AhFLiST's.
iSih o., better 30 In the mornins.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

A full account Of Wall street affairs will be
found in the 6 O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World"
The evening world., 1893-11-28

The Rising Generation was intro
Billy Barry and his clever company.
The play was given in its original form
at the Gayety Theatre. The star is al
ways a mirth-maker on the stage, and
his latest play gives him a good oppor-
tunity to display his talents.
The record-union., 1893-11-29
on his socks. He was in his undercloth
ing.
At this juncture the court took recess
until 10 a. NJ. to-day.
A COLD EMBRACE
How Supposed Corpse Rugged Its
Bearer.

Bearer.
Bill Hall, the whilom colored pugilist,
had a trick played on him at the County
Hospital the other day that, if it did not
turn his hair gray, must have nearly scared
him out of years growth and caused LIS
skin to take on pale hue for time.
He is a good-natured fellow, and was
often asked. on account of his strength, to
carry out the corpses of patients who
died. Bill has, however, discontinued
the practice.
The other day the boys put up 4 joke
OH hin that has cured him of any incll-
nation to be obliging in that way IN
future. 4 man had his jaws tied up and,
with whitened face, lay upon cot as II
dead, and Bill was asked 20 take him up.
lie did so, the corpse behaving well, as Is
usually the case, but when he attempted
to lay down his burden upon the SLAB he
found his neck encircled by its arms.
With a howl Of terror lie broke away
from the alleged clammy embrace OF the
corpse and dashed away ut railroad speed,
without casting a look behind. The praC-
tical jokers do their laughing on tie
quiet, however, for fear OF rousing tho
tiger that turks beneath their vIctIm's
calm exterior,
The record-union., 1893-11-29
Cases Continued.

L. G. Chandler, charged with violating
the awning ordinance, had his case in the
Police Court yesterday continued till to-
day.
J. W. Lombard, charged with drawing
a lottery scheme. had his continued till
December Ist, and venire of twenty-five
jurors ordered. He made up clothing on
the installment plan, club of men draw
ing to see who should have first choice of
The record-union., 1893-11-29

U9o OF the " IresCTIpJIOH. III UlILU-
enhood, womanhood, and motherhood, it's
supporting tonic that's peculiarly adapted to
her needs, regulating, strengthening, and
curin@, the arrangements of the sex.
If there be headache, pain in the back,
bearing-down sensations, or general debility,
or if there be nervous disturbances, nervous
prostration, and sleeplessness, the g Prescrip-
tion" reaches the origin of the trouble and
corrects it. 1t dispels aches and pains, cor
rects displacements and cures catarrhal ia
fammation OF the lining membranes. It's
guaranteed to benefit or cure, or the money
nai0 for il Is refunded