davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01
gEDA4ESS.
WHAT sRAosTRsEr AND DUN
HAVE TO SAY
nRADsTREETs.

New York, June 30.--Bradstreet,s I,
weekly review Of The stale Of trade WI
tomorrow say; ''Thn pressure IN me New
York money market, Incident TO July aus
bursements Is aggravated by tue dfgg N
, silver. Shipments OF money from NisW
York 10 the Interior this week were Si.-
100000 or less. Following the effects az
Chicago Of the restrictions Of credits
and loans and also from Detroit and the
defamation from the coast comes reports
Of Increasing sthngency at larger 'eNas
cities. points where until nov iann,iarn-
lively little financial disturbance mas been
felt. There Is no general or radical TN
proyement In the situation ut the Eastern
centers. The South reports no change
with increasing stringency, hut At tie
West. Cleveland, Chicago, Milwaukee,
St Paul, Omaha and Kansas City fur
nish phases Of improvement, which point
10 a chccl; IN the unfay0rabc symptoms.
md Chicago and the Kansas CITY banks
IRE discohhting more freely The refusal
Of Salt Lake City and Charleston bank
ers to furnish clenrines totals this week.
u due 10 the marked decrease IN tho vol
nme. This feature II characteristic NJ
bank clearings as q whole, the aggregate
being SDJB,OOOOOO, decrease Of per
cent on the week and ~ per cont com
pared with a week ago.
The prices of staples contnne TO de-
cline wheat touching smother lowest
price with decrease Of . cents, corn
going on l-S cent; oats. | 3-S cents;
cotton. is cent; sugar, is cent; stcel
hillets. 10 cents: pork, 80 cents; Hard,
~ cents; and wool fraciionally
Coffee scores an advance Of IL cent:
hogs are higher, petroleum firm, aud an.
thraoitc coal Is booked for an advance 10.
day.
Business failures in the United StatQs
for the six months. ending June Is. eS-
elusive Of commercial and industrial con
Germs, where actual assets exceed lin-
bilities. number $3.50, the largest six
months total reported, but only per
cent larger than 1891. aud . per cent
larger than IN the year following the
financial panic of 1881 Liabilities This
year equal SiIOOOOOOO, nenrly twice
ms much an In ~, two aud q half times
~ large rs In 80, aud SllI00O,OOO larg.
er than In the first half OF Hast year ~
the Increase In the first quarter this yenE
compared with last was only SlO00,0O0,
without an Increase In the number of
failures, the second quarter Is responsible
for the gain Of SSS failures aud SilO,-
OOO0OO In liabilities
There lcre 2Sl fnilures having S1OO,-
0OO or more liabilities each. with Sll3.-
OO00OO total liabilities, which represents
an Increase Of 800 pcr cent IN the number
and GOO per cent In the aggregate debts.
There were la failed banks, with la.
hilitics Of Si3,0OOOOD m increase Of
600 per cent la the number over last year,
aud more tlinn 500 per cent IN the debts.
General trade throughout the country
remains at n low chb, aud leading n'
dustries are running on orders almost
without exception. Some Will shut down
portion Of the summer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01

were Don Il. Adams. w. L. Indies and
NJ, w Payne, l.. Il. Day and l.. Il.
Gum acted as scorers
After the eighteenth mile had been
run, the race became Intensely exciting.
and the police had all they could do TO
keep the spectators from crowding onto
the track
In just 80 minutes the bicyclist com
pletcd the last lap Of one-sixth of Il
mile and won tho race by fraction over
time was " IL minutes In running the
twenty miles Tho bicyclist. according
10 the terms Of agreement. was TO make
10 laps to complete the twenty-mile
go. while the horses ran no lnps
Mr. Prince win remain In the city until
July u. when he departs for Chicago ia
enter the $4,000 Worlds fair race,
which takes place on the 10Th Of July.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01

Services at the Door of Hope Mission
last night were largely attended. and
were unusually interesting. The music
was iirst-cass Interest in this mission
is constantly increasing. aud undoubtel
evidences Of lis good work are manifested
on every hand There Is no better pluce
for the young men AMI women of Fort
Worth 10 spend an evening than at tho
Door Of Hope. All are cordially invited
to attend those services. Everybody will
be made comfortable The mission
Keeps consirLtly on hand good music
an abundance of ice water, aud 100 fans
Tonight Mr.. l.. Calhoun will talk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01

= a.. :. -, ..
New YORK, june a"'-,H. u pnn y
Co.'s weekly review SAYS: Closing OF
Indian minis ngalnsl NlNer tue inl on
silver bullion and wheat me suspension
Of operations 10y iniues and smeltcts' nave
made the past week one OF unusual inter
est tIp 10 the pr,went tinie hnmesur
trade has not materially changed, though
INCREASINGLY 'smStriciru Ny mon Jury uh-
reWnlnues. Inc closing OF lhe SILVER
mines and smelling works may Lesson
orders, hni u H. believed only Tempo
Htily, 1rnhe with the inrulug regions
expected 70 improve WIN hriier crop
prasmcts ana larger export dehnld
Provisions were steady, hut wheat at
y,ni,ago wa III thf Lowest price i ,l
ltrnng parties.
st. Louis notes fairly active whole
mle uQue' some decrease IN collections
} 10 $ per cent,
business at Kansas Clty, Is fair but
r.ln IFcelpt7 wore very light
AZ Denver business Is moderate, col
AZ Now Orleans trade WINS very dull
ani money Tight. nnd cole Mons slow.
WIN hanks very conservative.
rue suhnlN OF money nt Mobile WINS
ample for business, aud Ailanp report,
made satisfactory, hui money. tight
n
usual In dry goodH, hardware md shoes,
Win ponr collections.
IhronthQut the country. while callpo.
tons are slow aud failures numerous, tho
condition q legitimate business is rt-
tanned the worst has passed These
hopes arr mainly hased on the belief tbnt
tls silver law WI he repealed and the
certainty Of IL repeal will rucOnrnpc
foreign investments her.. Lower niices
OF products VIII also tonl to Increase
merchandise exports Wheat hna rtnch.
ed prices REGARDED rs unt of tbe nn,'
uuh q month ago and yet The supply In
sisnI Is very large and returns from the
Northwest gs 20 the coming harvest nre
more favorable.
Vorn IS lower with very good rron
prospects aud oats about . cenfs iovcP
hog products declined Csc for nnrl
anu l0c for lard. with incrna sit,i re'
eelpts of hogs
cotton, though most stulh,ta,lv s,,,
ported. X an eighth lower sin',t's s'lr
can here aud nlrDad h,in', n,,,,i, - eI, nt'
300 bales, though nnN cnt,nnN -'"19u'-
sixty days AWAY. nu'
Tue state OF foreign exchange i,di
Gates q Willingness To s,nd mono, hi,.
Tor lOaa or Investments mi ih, mu, Il
81 England by changing thn ra,, "" ..,,1t
shows determination 70 resist c, ,v, s",u
ms country. 'P'''S !"
Merchandise innorts o.,.,...
while exports thus far In 'fpn,l'i We heaNy,
four millions behind ia sa suue lnll about
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01

kosioiia. Cl., ilni ~ i3Qln a par
s ssl,s 2I, ss a ayes 's 81 s1ss p'UDa SSI
lion doliars Asseis 0t John u. Davis.
SO. l5O. aud liabilities xitI4n: asWfs Of
DAVIS 4 Foster SiSl.5Jp; liabilities.
S2Iap55. Assets u Foster a Co.'S
hunk, $40, PSI; liabilities. S2AiOsO-
Papers Ia tho assignment Of Charles
Foster individually have not hrcn dlpl,
THE figures iven do not include S2i.UOU
for which Foster Is Go. endorsed Tor
three glass works and other enterprises.
Over $1,000 Of the claims are held ly
Davis & Foster Fosters account 10
his bank u oyerdrawn S13d.O0p aud that
OF John II. Dilkes0n, $1,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01
WILL PLEAD GUILTY.

Charles WiIloughby, the man who was
brought hnck TO Fort Worth from near
Springfield, Mo, 10 answer 10 the charge
Of burglary Of the house of Mr.. Ellison.
near Birdvillr. this county gave Sheriff
liuosy an order for $50, the balance of
the so hr adults getting. Tie money
Is now with Il friend OF WillOuEhby's
near SpriA bcld. The cnsc comes mp IN
the Forty.Hghth district court today, and
Willoughby viii plead guilty and no
doubt receive sentence Of two years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01

Jefferson. Tex, June 30 Especial. y.
Judge !. L. Sheppard has directed the
receiver Of the Lone Siur Iron compnny,
W. r. Armistead, TO resume tie opera
lions Of the furnace til the present sup
ply of raw mnteriul ~ worked up which,
when manufactured into pig ron, VIII
h. Of the estimated value nf SJO,pD. II
il thought that the proceeds Of the iron
win pay on the indebtedness of the com
many
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01
ALBERs HANGED.

Now Orleans, La, June 30 Gus AZ
bcrS. white mnn, was hanged hero
today at the parish prison for the muir
der Of o widow named Mrs. Wymnns
Tho murder was committed several years
ago, aud AlhOrs Escaped 10 the North
Ms western, terri!oriss where 9e ltEel. until
hers was IN the vicinity % san Antonio,
where he worked as cowboy. The
drop fell az lnaU.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01
FIGHTING SATAN,

Rev. Griffin tSuklncr held forth on
Houston street, between Twelfth aud
Thirteenth streets, last night aud
preached 10 d large audience of both
whites and blacks Rev A. IL. Smith
of New Orleans is assisting In these
meetings. Rev. Griffin has been reap
pointed superintendent of state missions,
aud has rakeh iuto the church over 2ull
Those ulppfuius
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01

some OF iupt hNrfipA.
~. VI. Laws, 10y ACT. to compromise
s. q. Marshall by Attys.
estate Of Texas. County Of Tarrnnt.
whereas. In the case of :. N. Laws I y;
interyrnor No 1ois in fbe district court
Of Tnrrnnt comfy. The said lntervenoI
recovered Judgment for 100 acres 81 land
more or irss described In plalntllf's pc.
tlilon leas 200 acres the homestead OF
a. W,lkar sr dnfpI Ian IL 1857,
and fbe snid plainttn Inns TWO wears by
law from tinte ~ in1gment Ia prosecute
a writ ~ nrrar IN ia smurnne courf. and
,ybHraes ~ ,t1intiff AMI Interviewer de.
eire 10 cnJ the iitigntinn het,veeu them
~ com,,r"rntse ana anal seitcment
~ lh,r,r ,iis sgr,,apent WIinesseth
r,at so snon ne n,n horunstced ~ A. q.
,vaii.as q, g." ,n,,ststI,t ~ ono acres. shall
,So ",,gil ufS ,1G, ni c'noi Jivision of
,i s ,i "' i,nh desrrtbe,l in
w, Wa 'V ,h,,, W tIc n't ion acres
sniu JIufiiivi'. ~ h.tIyeon thn
l,,,,i T., n @ 49, a. MOI, 10 AMI
tlun,i, W nt'v In a. W., ~ ' I,o divisinn
,L"n'" ny I"' 5t ~ H. ,node nv three
disintsrns tai .r,,Itrntors engh marty So.
s, n'v.r H., M, sScct
ivvi,g V'' nli" Wy wv ~ ~ ,"n.t,t,n ~,
tS ne ,ir" Hditr,,,is b,,dpnt si,ni h,,
Iub'' "vu, W. LII ~ iisIi H. ~ 0,oI
Inn,, uC 10 ,"eg ntl'Is Will sunm t, wr "''"'
a'.WWr1inivnl Oh ny niu'' XII " WIZ isoa
VI I'"ysS r o,iy 9'I hy w 'TERitIs, AT.
- ~ q ,aaNn uN d. W. rhNi''"' Hs''
"SMITH \ JARVIS, Attorney Tor
$, q. Marshall
After execution Of this agreement Mar
shall conveyed 10 bis nttorrWs, smith a
Jarvis, defendants IN Ills snit pnr.halt OF
his interest In the mud. which would be
unrfnnrlh Of the 40 ncrcs On the -
day or May, 1851 after the compromise nnd
CONVEYANCE Of Marshnll to Smlth & Jarvis
above refcrrcd Ia Mnr.hAll conveyed TO II.
Bailey "nll the undivided right, title, In
tCrest and claim that was dcctrel to the
heirs Of James Marshall IN cause No. los
y. VI. Laws vs.. A. g. Walker ct al. and
Spartan q. Marshall lntcrycnor In the
district court Of Tnrrant county, Tex,
embracing the following tracts or par
GELS Of land aud described the three
tracts by metes aud bounds. and nowhere
alluded In the deed 10 his having cOmpro-
missed the judgment or made Il conveyance
Of amy part OF the land 10 either Laws or
smith 4 Jarvis. The evidence. however.
amply sustnlus the finding Of the Jury
mat at the time or THIS conveyance Bailey
had notice both Of the compromise with
Laws ana of Smith a Jarvis Interest from
Marshall ana that II was only the lntrn-
ton Of this deed to convey the interest
thnt Marshall then had In the 40 ac.cs
lNrrcrt TO HIN rs Aforesaid A. q. Wal
kcr ST. to whom the 2n@ncre homestead J
was decreed having died before H. WIS
pnruuonel to him this suit was Instituted
on the wv OF March INA, by j. ", Laws
rs plalnuu against the other parties here
y rs letendants' Vhr petition recognized
tuN 'lshl OF me walker hrfs to ne ~ :
mere h9mC'tculi also the ,rlEhi or smith
y dnllls 10 oneioIrth ana Robert bailey
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01

Cleveland o., June -CleyHan,1
runs, >: base hits. 10: errors D. ~
terry, ClWk.on aud Ximmrr. philnJa.
phln runs q; base hits, -: errors, IL
battery, Nickery aud Clements; um'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01

Iowa Park. Texas June Especially
The Exchange bank closed is doors
this afternoon, bnt II Is thought arrange
ments win be- made 10 0peu Ny again
10 the morning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01

Pittshurg, Pa. June .-pittsmrrf
runs, 10; bast hits, 10: errors i. buitnrv
Terry aud Eillcn BROOKLYN. runs. 50.
hlse hits, Is; crurrs {; battery, I.oy.
Lynch. F''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01
oHIcAao WY, YORK.

a uhicoroi ILL.,. -lilnc 30 Chicago. 'rans.
n n2se hlts II, errors. .. battery
tihl' blson' lNittnslgc. New York, rms (.
N,iS ~ ms ~ crfors, q battery, BALD.
Mh'' llvles, Kelly. umpire, Sewar,j
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01

pittshnrg. Pa, June 30.--l'ircs IN all
the glass factories In the country have
been drawn for the summer shutdown
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01

New York, Juno 3o.-l'he steamer Comm.
hla, which arrived ts morning from
southampton brings Sa0OOOO IN gold coln.
rnnslgned TO Baring Magoun q Co, New
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01
fosrERls FAaLunR.

Columbus O., June 10. Il co.,r.
'sy 'ss'Ense IN the F0sisr failure 1t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01

A steely blue eye is pften ipf n
a merclless disposition
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01

Horses are SAIL to be paH
fond Of the skin q ~ eaap1.'' s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01

Suicide is much more common among
soldiers than among civilians.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01

HOOPS PlLLo cure al Liver his. Iaundlce.
iiol headache, bllioasneis. sour stomach. nausea,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-23
CONCERNING COINS.

SOME of the carly copper coins of
Connecticut bear curious legends. One
is, 'Value me as you please;" another,
81 am good "copper"" another under the
image of an ak, 81 cut my way
through"
SOME of the later Massachusetts
coins bore a rude device illustrating
the parable of the Good Samaritan and
were called Good Samaritan shillings.
There are only two or three known to
be in existence.
ALL coins Ininted at Charlotte, N. c.,
bear, in addition to all other marks,
the letter G; those at Dahlonega, the
letter d; those at New Orleans, the
letter o; those at Carson City, c. c.;
those at San Francisco, S.
TIE first Maryland coins were minted
in 1862, and were put in circulation by
an act of council ordering every house
holder to bring in sixty pounds of to.
bacco and receive ten shillings of the
new money in exchange for it,
THE earliest coinage intended for
America was of copper and made in
the Bermudas In 1918, and was called
the "Hogge Penny" from the figure OF
a porller on the diverse. Only two
pieces are known to be in existence.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-23
JEDDO NEWS.

Mrs. John McHugh had a narrow
escape from death on Saturday by being
struck with locomotive at the crossing
near the store. Her injuries are very
painful and will require sometime before
she is able to be around again.
Patrick Dougherty, of Humboldt,
moved his family this place last week.
James Boyle, who has resided and
worked for the company here for nearly
thirty years, removed his family tc
Avoca on Thursday. His going wa,
much regretted by the whole community
This place, from all accounts, will b,
well represented at the A. O. II. ball a
Freeland tonight.
The town was more lively than usua
yesterday on account of payday on
Saturday.
The members Of the Progressive Club
are preparing for their annual ball on
Thanksgiving eve at Freeland opera
house. OF course almost every one in
the region has heard of the successful
balls which are held by the "Jeddc
fellows" and as their motto is ''prog.
ress," this one promises to be filed
with improvements that heretofore have
not been heard of in this section.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

THREE of the first four presidents Of
the United States married widows.
GEN. RUFUS PUTNAM, grandson Of
Gen. Israel Putnam of revolutionary
fame, died recently at Chillicothe, o.
THE mayor of Shepherdstown, w.
Va, recently fined himself for letting
his COW run at large, violation of the
towns ordinance.
By the death of her husband, just
after the wedding feast, Miss Bette s.
Echard, of Staunton, Va, was maid,
bride and widow within ten hours
time.
Col. CRITTENDEN, our consul general
to Mexico, advises every young man to
learn Spanish. He says he would give
one thousand dollars If he thoroughly
understood the language.
H. NJ. CURTIS, who retired recently
from the position of postmaster at
Newcastle, N. H., was the only post
master the town ever had. He was ap
pointed when the office was estab-
lished, in 1865.
UNCLE JOE ARDLE Is an old darky
living on the Savannah river, who,
after the earthquake in 1885, became
afraid to live on the ground and built
him home In huge oak tree, where
he lived contentedly till the storm blew
him out. He will try it on the ground
awhile now
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-23
DRIFTON ITEMS.

Frank Burns, for number of years a
driver in No. l slope, began work on the
D. S. d S. as brakeman on Friday.
A derrick is being erected and the
diamond-drill will be put in operation
near the Central railroad track at No. 9
this week
John MeDermott, who has been spend
ing several weeks here, returned to
Newark, N. j., on Friday.
Miss Grace O'Donnell, of Philadel-
phia, is here visiting relatives.
By the bursting of a water main por-
tion of the town was without water for
several days last week.
Lawrence Mckinley is now employed
as miner at Highland.
Miss Mary Reilly, of Beaver Meadow,
spent last week in town among friends.
Miss Mary Sweeney enjoyed a visit to
Hazleton friends on Saturday.
Edward Gallagher, of Park Place, was
in town last week visiting
David Philips made a business trip to
llazleton on Saturday,
John McTague has accepted a position
at Highland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-23
AT THE SlLvERSMITHS.

ONE of the newest designs in lace
pins lin the form of n small diamond
duck, poised, with wings outspread.
DOUBLE heart brooches of pink topaz
and aquamarine entwincd in large true
lovers knots of diamonds is the latest
fad.
DIAMONDS in combination with tur-
quoises of faultless blue are found in
a peculiarly beautiful flexible gold
curb bracelet.
THE Spanish topaz, looking like
solidifed rich golden brown sherry,
is used as a mounting for riding whips
and scent bottles
NECKLETs, so long discarded, are in
favor again. AS many as five rows of
jewels may be seen around the white
throat of the woman of fashion.
PEARLS, black, white and pink, of
unique beauty of shape and color, are
worn, set bud fashion in tiny cup of
brilliants, as ornaments for the hair.
Doc COLLARS and girdles of ame-
thysts in their various tints, rich pur-
pie, light green, blue and pink, are
much worn as a finish to the fashion
able mousseline de sole blouses.
TINY humming bird, poised as If
on the wing, incrusted with small dia-
monds, rubies and olivines, is one of
the most charming ornaments worn ON
the soft lace of the dress bodice.
GOLDEN cornelian, a delicately lovely
stone, more refined and true in color
than the chrysoprase (Which gets its
peculiar green from the use of chem
icals) goes well with diamonds.
SLENDER gold bangles, with the ini-
tials of the bride and bridegroom either
in pearls or diamonds, have been pre-
sented at recent fashionable weddings
by the bridegroom to the bridesmaids.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-23

The Woodward colliery, near Kings
ton, though comparatively new mine,
is rapidly becoming one of the largest
and most important in the Wyoming
valley, says the Wilkes-Barre Record.
1t now hoists about l 200 cars day, and
it is expected by the first Of the year to
raise 800 cars. When the deep slope
and the large tunnel which are being
driven have reached their depth, the
opportunity for development will be i'm
mense.
The slope has already been driven
down 1000 feet and it has yet ,O6O feet
to be be driven. In this slope there is a
large pump worked by electricity and it
is said to be the only one in this county
A large number of men who were thrown
out of employment at the Pettibone ow.
ing to the fire and the subsequent flood.
ing of the mines, are employed in the
Woodward, which belongs to the same
company, the d. L. IL w.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-23
PEOPLE OF BRAINS.

RALPH WALDO EMERSON was a great
whistler.
THE English accuse William Wal
dorf Astor of being Influenced by his
interests in the United States in his
attack in the Pail Mall Gazette on
Canada.
ROBERT BURNS granddaughter, widow
of David Wingate (who was pensioned
fifty pounds a year for his literary
merritt, has been given grant of one
hundred pounds from the royal bounty
fund.
WILLIAM c. TODD, who recently gave
fifty thousand dollars to the Boston
public library to support newspaper
reading-room, is seventy years old, and
graduate of Dartmouth in the class
of 1874.
JOHN G, ROPES, of Boston, the maga-
zine writer, Is the owner of what is
probably the greatest collection of
Napoleonic pictures and relies in
America. He is considered an authority
on t he subject
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-23
OF One Who Suffered Years
and Tried Many Physicians
Both of Philadelphia
and New York
WITHOUT GETTING RELIEF.
AND IS NOW CURED
BY DR.. RIEGEL.

l have been a sufferer for a number of
years with catarrh in its worst forms.
Had constant headaches, matter drop
ping in the throat, dizziness, nose stop
ped up, difficulty in breathing and no
doubt would soon have been consump-
tive, had l not met DR.. Riegel.
Before that time I had tried every
well-known remedy and doctored with
many physicians, not only of Hazleton
but of New York and Philadelphia, but
could get no relief anywhere. AS soon
as DIR. Riegel began treating me l felt
relieved and continued to improve until
now / feel like new man, and knowing
that there are many others suffering as
much as l did I write this for publica-
ton, SO that others may avail them
selves of DR.. RirgePs treatment before it
is too late. He can cure you if you take
it in time.
l am willing to answer any letters of
inquiry from persons wishing to consult
him. James McCool
1S9 North Wyoming Street,
Hazleton, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-23
THE AM ERlCAS.

ANCoMARcA, Peru, is 1000 feet above
the sea, and the highest inhabited spot
in the world.
NEWFOUNDLAND is without reptiles.
No snake, frog, toad, or lizard has ever
been seen there.
ALL along the Atlantic coast there
is excessive reduplication of English
and Scotch and Irish names of places,
THoUGH Labrador was probably the
first of the American mainland visited
by Europeans, yet it now contains the
largest unexplored area on the conti
nent.
IN some parts of Central and South
American single FREELY gives SO much
light that it Eliminates whole room.
The English residents catch them IL
order to find the match box or lamp.