davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

EAGLE PASS, Texas, June 0.-The
scene ut the Fusnto mine this morn.
ing would strike terror 10 the hardes,
heart AT 10 O'Clock the fire was ex-
ungulshed and the woTk OF resouing
the dead began. Those who explored
the mine reported finding six bodies In
chamber 81 and eight In chamber 2g.
Some were lying ON their back while
others appeared TO nave been buried
In the earth Ia their frantic efforts 10
escape from tho deadly fumes, while
stu others were in a sitting position
with eyes wide open anu tongue pro.
truding. All the bodies were badly
burnett. Sixteen bodies were recovered
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

New York was visited bya hot smell
yesterday and there was much suffering
la consequence. 1ae Thermometer
registered "a degrees at . p. M.
The greatest excitement exists I'm
Breahlt county, Kentucky, over The
blowing up with dynamite OF tho
Huseler office by unknown parties last
night. Tho Hustler Is a weekly paper
edltel by lsev. J. J. Dlchey, ana lie
lnnuenen resulted Ia the passage Of the
recent local option law.
Fifty.seyen walters employed IN the
restaurant attached to John Wann.
makcT's grand depot struck for in.
creased wages and better food yestor.
gay. Wanamaker agreed TO Improve
the quality OF the food today. hui
declined to grant increased wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

NiENNA, June 5.-Excessive rains
have swollen tie river. " BukDuina.
Many HtfUams have ove,llowud their
banks nnd nJodDI tho Fields. The
ruth has risun ~ high near C1orna.
wiz as TO inuudate the suburbs AMI
threaten the lvusi elevated districts OF
the city. The Czsr,mot1 broke over
lls bantsnt winnie last night aud ran
~ torrents through the streets OF tho
village, Sixteen houses oollalsc Sod and
many others wHro rendered uninbahil.
hllr. Eleven pets0ns were killed 10y
railing timJem or drowned VA the
Hood. Scores VI families he'd 20 hgo for
Their lives without pausiug to save
their property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

CHICAGO, June 5.-rho national
convention called by Governor Nelson
Of Minnesota In accordance with tho
terms Of a resolution passed by tho
legislature Of that state 10 take action
towards putting a stop 10 the iOrinn-
zion OF trusts aud combinations In this
c0untry, met hero today. fhlrty'iouf
states responded 10 Governor Nolson's
call and nearly that number were TO-
presented IN the convention, forming
n small but compact, earnest body.
The committee on nominations
recommended Governor Nelson NJ
permanent chairman, and T.. q.
Megncy Of Washington ~ secretary.
igualiuH Donnelly has seti,s Of ros0.
lutions declaring against trusts, which
he will ask the convention to adopt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06
AFAnoUs MEDICINE.

ChRmberialn's Cough Remedy has
become famous for It's cures Of throat
and lung diseases. IL IL Intended
especially for coughs, colds, Group aud
eiicoIual remedy known for these SIS.
eases. Mt. q. Is. Main, Of Union
CITY, Pa, says: 81 have great sale
on Chhmberlain's Cough Remedy. /
warrant ovety bottle anu have never
heard OF one falling % give entire sat.
isfaction." 30 cent bottles for sale by
u. q. NJ. 1. Drug Dept d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06
WIN TNCIrEnENr.
A Hand of Robbsrs sseurs $40, 200 IN q
Savings Hank.


BENroNviLLE, Arb, June 5.-rhis
town was thrown into the widest ex-
element NJ O'Clock this afternoon by
n band Of ak robbers rushing In anu
with drSwn Winchtslofp, robhlng tue
Peoples bank OF all the gold aud cur
tency, amounting u about $1,000
They came into town by back alley
and left one u their number TO hold
their horses while three went 70 tho
bank and, at the point OF guns, com.
PEELED the cashier 20 shell out the each.
Two men stood guard az the door
and Hired into the streets and every
man that showed his heat. The oili-
Gems, however, Rs soon az possible 70!
what arms they could and commenced
n fuslllade ON the rUbbers, finally
woundlng two OF thom, but 10 what
extent 10 net known. Three citizens
were wounded In the nght.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

TRENTON, Nj, June 5.-ChErlos
Y. Richmond, an Acfonlut made q
5000 foot ascension today aud lost his
life. RichmOnd ross gracefully,
When he bcut loose from the bal.
loon the parachute Jailed 20 act proper
ly. Richmond landed In a muddy
little stream, aud " lac was alive when
he touched the surface no was
drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

LONDON, June DIN the common
ionighL replying 10 ON inquiry, the
chancellor VI tho cxOhoquvr stated that
General Sir Charles Russell had TO-
crivcd 10000 for six weeks service ut
counsel iur Great Britain luf0rc tho
Bsting sea tribunal. williams, O.
libcfal unionist,gaye notice ola motion
TO reduce the amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06
Killed by lightning.

FRANKFoRT, Ky, June 5.-Durlng
an electric storm yesterday afternoon,
the house Of James Redding, n farmer.
near Swolzer was struck by lightning
ana three OF Its occupants killed IN.
slantly and one badly stunned. There
were seventeen persons Ia the house
at the time, and all were more or leas
shocked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

CHICAGO, June 5.-The opinion f.
steadily gaining ground among rail-
fohd men that they have put their
WOfld'e Fair rates too high and un.
less they lower them thoy will stand a
chance Of loosing money. Letters by
hundreds ste pouring In on them on
this subject and Il looks likely that
there Will be a change before long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

An examination o, teachers who are
applicants for positions In the Public
ScnOola Of Salt Lake CIV will be helu
beginning June 18Th, AZ o am, In the
High School Building, No. 90 West,
South Temple Street.
All stationery needed will be fur.
nluhed by the Board.
j. r. MlLtEpAUuu,
Chairman Board ut Exami mere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

Joseph Jolrrrnn called on Booth,
the dying tfageulau, aud stood at the
bedside iii.oen miuutcs. IL is doubt.
iui, however, II sir. Booth recognized
who II was. Jriiufeou was affected 10
tears a. he saw the wasted figure OF hie
old friend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

NiENNA, juno .. - Today Count
kalnuky, minister Of foreign Affairs,
ldiculud tho idua that Ine general dis
armament OF the European pOwerH
was possible. All continental powers
would be- much relieved, however, he
said, could the present process Of In.
cfossing the militia and naval forces be
brought gradually TO n staudstil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06
oerman ennenrc snfc.

BERLIN, June o.--iu a meeting in
diplomatic circles today the emperor
Tcmlrked that under no circumstances
would ho counirupncU the proposals. 10
limit tue tunfu-o ior the purposes OF
strengthening Iho government Ia the
ruichEtng,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

When naby was Hlci;, we ravc nor Cagorla.
When tho was Chili, she cried Tor Cistorln.
Whom she became Mlss, she clunF TO Cnsiorla.
When che had Chllrcn, sho gave thom Ca.ioF.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like Precipitation, cauging intense itoh-
ing whom warm. This form ns well Aa
Blind, Bleeding or prOtruding, yield
at once ~ DR.. BOsAnko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on parb affected,
absorba tumors. allAys itching and on.
glsts or mail. Circulars free. DR..
Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pc. Sold by
z. q. NJ. /, Drug Debt.
The Gold baud Package is handsome.
but tho quality OF the goods inside
tells the story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

prires iu all kinds Of securities. This
Ia due 10 over.productiun, participation
ia different kinds Of promoiive schemes
and other LOYAL causes and also to the
hank failures ia Australia, which, az
sVerybiNiy knows, directly aiicct the
financial situation In Gront Britain"
LooRiNa TO coSGREss.
Oae million dollsra In gold has
been Withdrawn from the eub.tfeasuty
i'm New York for export tomorrow.
This leaves the net gold In the treas
ury At $50, s34,820. a gentleman VIII
ia ia q position TO know something
about the financial policy OF the
administration said 70 reporter today
that his undefa anding was that Car.
ilele would 70 on using the gold reserve
until this was much further reduced
and rsly upon Congress In extra res.
sion to relieve the situation
COST or nmGds's TRIAL.
generally agreed among Pres.
bytorinus prominently connected with
the Briggs case that the eApe t's ln.
CURED during the entire pfogIe'h Oh
the case from its initlntDry stage until
the general assembly disposed OF 70
last week amounted TO very ARG
sum, but IL IL almost imppsiible o.
make an estimate Dt the total amount
With accuray. some light u thrown
on this subject, however, by itev. Dr.
Bartlett, who was chairmaH OF tue
local committee on arrangements Tor
the general assembly. Dr. Bartlett D.
Of the opinion that the estimate made
by one " the commissioners that the
Briggs case from beginning to end
cost the assembly about $4,000 IL near
correct.
Colonel McCooh, Of tho prosecuting
committs, a wealthy man, spent out
Of his own pocket, according 10 Df.
Bartlelvs opinion, at least s2D,OOJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06
.NBCKWEAR,
UNDERWEAR,
FOOTWEAR,

80 Ohllglng salcsmon will show
you these goods. You need not buy
unless satisfied, and after You have
bought may return tho goods within
thrco days II you Ind you can do
better elsewhere. We arc tho pOoiio
and We know that OUR quail
TIES, STYLES AND PRICES CAN
NOT BIZ EQUALLED IN THE
WEST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06
PANTS! PANTSI PANTS /
yes, HrRE's a LINE THAT WILL
sTARrLC YOU.

900 pairs, warranted all wool goods;
English waist bands, double
stitched. Never manufactured for
loss than S3.Ti aud sold every
whore at $500. Como and take
your choice for S2ni pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18

Their Convention Adjourned Last
NiEht-Honorary Members Elected.

Their Convention Adjourned Last
Night-Honorary Members Elected.
The convention Of the National Local
Preachers of the NJ. E. Church. which has
been in session at Hamline Church since
Saturday, adjourned last evening. The
president appointed &. A. Foster and
publishing committee. and DR.. Z. b. Stemen
was elected editor of the Local Preachers
Magazine.
The committee on education for the year
was appointed as follows: n. N. Walker,
Ohio; J. R. Wright, Washington, D. c.; g.
w. Mooney. New York; j. E. Ingram, Balti-
more; George w. Finlaw. New Jersey; ]. H.
Simms, Wilmington; Cotton Amy, PennsyI-
vania: r. E. Hudson. Ohio. and d. H. Ken
ny, Philadelphia,
The election of honorary members resulted
in the following additions to the rolls of the
association: Mrs. S. ]. Sherwood, BROOKLYN;
Mrs. Minnie Hammond. Maryland; r. Mon
roe. Leander. Pennsylvania Mrs j. H.
Beah. Washington, d; G.; Mrs Margaret
Emery, New Jersey; Mrs. Hannah Unkle,
Pennsylvania; Miss S. o. Jones. New York
Miss I. V. Constable, New York and Mrs
Florence A. Foster. Delaware.
The question of raising $4,000 for the bene-
Mt of Taylor University was taken up, and
Mr.. n. L. Walker offered to be one of five
persons to give the first $500. He was fol-
lowed by DIR. Copp. who offered the second
500, and after a canvass of the convention
1t was found that s., 400 could be counted
upon for the benefit of the university.
The selection of the fraternal delegates to
dist Local Preachers Aid Society in En-.
gland was provided for by electing Mr. J.
r. Wright of this city, and leaving to him
the selection Of his associate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
WORLDS FAIR CONGRESS.
Do You Know What Great Good
II is Doing?
WISE MEN AGREE J..
Discovery of the Real Cause of Most
Physical Troubles-scfenceH Has Re.
vealed the Source Of Happiness.

One Of the most important subjects before the
Sords congresses In Chicago has been the great
cause OF the physical trouble Of the civilized world
today"
The speaker was a prominent man from abroad.
Continuing. he said: Prom all parts of the uni
verse the testimony has flown In, and IL Is over
whelminsiy to the effect that some form Of kidney
or liver dmculty. commonly known as Bright's dis
ease, Is at the root of the majority Of evils that
are an1icting mankind In past years IT was q
vexed question to what this disease really was.
And II seemed to be q settiedi question that 1t
could not be cured But modern investigation and
science came to the relief and what had not here
tofore been done chemical discovery accomplished.
There were men and women who died prematurely
from innumerable causes. all of which could be
traced to the one source. and there came ND from
all the land. indeed from the entire world.
great cry for help from the great evil which had
become q world wide danger.
1T was In the midst Of this condition Of things
that the great discovery made which has be-
come today the best known and most popular dis
eovery in its line ever known the world. II Is
known as Warmers Safe Cure, and 1t has accom-
piished more for the world than any other medical
discovery heretofore known. In the evidence sub
mitted were several thousand cnses in both Europe
and America where n,en and women In the advanced
stages OF B-ights disease had been entirely cured
and were well today. In writing upon this sub
)eet one of the leading professors In New York
medical college says:
In severe cases Of Bright's disease, where all
other remedies and treatments failed have eject
ed permanent cures with Warmers Safe Cure. Fur
thermore. I am convinced that in all ailments
where the blood Is In an unhealthy condition and
the general health impaired. the advantage gained
by the use Of Warmers Safe Cure Is remarkable
The inAuencs Of the worlds congresses In CHI
cago upon the welfare and happiness of the world
cannot he overestimated- They certain to set
forward civilization and aid mankind. and not the
least advantage Is the fact that these great men
have unhesitatngiy stated that Inflammation OF
the kidneys. leading to Brights disease and caus-
ing the annoyances to which women even more than
men are subjected. Is the seat OF most Of
national physical trouble. With this truth clearly
In mind. il is for great gratitude that so
grand discovery has been made for certainly eoun-
teracting this most baneful Of diseases. IL Is for
this reason that we congratulate readers upon
the action which has been taken By the great
worlds congresses In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
SENATORS GET WARM.
All Snarled Up in the Rulea They
Make Personal Remarks,
AND Mr.. REED ENJOYS IT ALL
Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Hill Exchange
Compliments.
MR.. SHERMAN's SPEECH.

The entire Senate seemed to have put a
great big chip on its shoulder yesterday.
beginning with the very acid spat between
Senators Doiph and Harris the discussion
over the adoption of the journal drifted in
to personal channels until the air was thick
with angry denunciations. Senator Nor
gan threw stones right and left, both at
republicans and democrats Most Of them
hit hard. Senator Washburn was his first
target. and he suffered considerably from
the bombardment. The tilt almost reached
the coffee and pistol stage between them.
Then Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Gray paid their
compliments to each other. and the Senator
from Delaware showed more feeling than
he is accustomed to exhibit. Next Mr.. Nor
gan selected Mr.. Hill as a butt. and he
called him by uncomplimentary terms
among which was New York politician. 3"
Even Senator Sherman was not free from
attack. for Mr.. Morgan spoke Of him con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
LONDON MEDICAL Drsprss.Ky
Drs MITCHELL. DIETRICH
oels sos l3rH STREET NORTHWEST
Marriage Lxfc>..>s

Marriage licenses have been issued NV ,bs
clerk or the court to the Following. WALTZ,
Graham and Bessie Brooks: r w Harnep
ana Margaret E. McKericher; VIM. Thorn.
ton and Annie r. Jones; ]. Ford Shaw Of
Baltimore. Nd. and Margaret McGrsro1
OF Frince Georges county, Nd: John Pars
anu WINE Milton; Harry B. Johns.on ma
Florence 4. Roberts: p. j. Brennan ana
Maria "; wis; Herbert Lee Croker and
Jessie Ehza Marks; ID. Elmer wflver and
FIorence 4; hughes: Alex ]. Parker and
Jessie =. monroe, both OF Stafford county,
Va. and Bette W. Benson OF Frassrscss :.
burg, Va; @. L. Litz and Annie n. Fords
Edgar Dasey Of Prince GEORGES counrv
Nd, ana Blanche A Freeman; AIbert
counter and Eliza Einson; Joseph n Fl.
nfcos and Mile w. Dobhin fvn.,in.
Straub and Katie e Eberiy: VIM p
Mitchell and Fannie Hatcher Of Middie-
burg, Va; f. r.. G. Sheppard and Eva
Nichols; Asa p. knight and Annie +. KIM
bury OF Prince Georges county. MAJ
Henry v. Hayden and Sadie v. de Mint:
w. w. Van Arnum and Mary NJ Riley OF
annapolis. Nd: Daniel Sullivan and Annie
Bresnahan; Lucius c. English and Eliza.
beth E. Pollock: e. D. Preston ana Elsnos
A head-end collision occurred On the Chit
cago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad a
Paxico. KAN. Sunday morning between \
freight and passenger train. Two colored
tramps riding on the mail car were Instant
ly killed.
The Norwegian bark Luther was wrecked
on the entrance TO st. Johns n F. SUM
Gay. All Out Two OF the crew were saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
]. T. Dubois to Harry T. Harding, lot %,
Grounds Columbian University; s.. H. r..
Harding to Emma s. Dubois, same prop
erty; 5. ". O'Brien to Eliza ]. Hyland,
sub so, so. Il; $3.50. T. E. Clark to Mrs.
Rertie Rhodes. sub 100. 50. $50; $500. A. E.
Randle to A. Weinhold. lot Is, blk T. Con-
g-ess Heights; $500. Mary E. O'Connell to
w j. OConnell. sub 46, So 47S; $. Kate
Miley to j. A. Heating. pit 1O1. so. 677; s..
J. A. Heating to W. Kerrigan, pt. lO1, do. :
NV. Kate Miley to same. do: $. Horace
Columbian Heights; s. A. j. Miller to w
Turner sub g, 50. "a; >. Jane Harris ct
Ell. to Jane Nokes, sub 10, So 5S7; 500.
Martha F. Arlington to Thomas Blunt. Mt
176' Long Meadows; $1,000. w. r. Cissel to
c. V. Trott to d. Carroll Diggs, sub IS. so.
1aS: 3 c; Gessford to G. w. Gessford.
subs 81 and AZ. SO. 969; s. J. r. Dos Pas,
sos to F. o. Mattheson, subs Al to 65. 80.
2os; $. Mary J: Mays to F. c. Stevens,
sub 50. So. 1!s; a,l2o. j. s. Swormstedt to T.
S. Jones. sub 1S9. Long Meadows; s.. same
to G. w. Lehman, sub 1Ss, do; $.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
AUGUST CEREMONY.
Continued from First Page),

by your devoted attachment to us and by
our anectionate regard for you to express
the feelings Of heartiest congratulation
wherewith we welcome this occasion that
is no less joyous for US than IT is for you.
While we render thanks to Almighty
God, who has hitherto had you in his holy
keeping. We humbly beseech Him, In His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
THE SIS Rate
TO CLOSE FRI, OCT. 20.

Twice already hes the IS rate beel extended 70
accommodate the people, and IT Is NOT OUR PUR.
POSE 10 AGAIN EXTEND III. Therefore. IL you
desire to take advantage of IT you had better no,
wait until the last day. as you may be disap.
pointed in not being able TO see the doctors.
This rate applies to all diseases Of the nose and
throat and II includes consultation. examination.
medicine and treatment, and If more than month
is required to cure you We will treat you at the
same rate per month until cured.
There b no profit In the IS rate as the ex-
pensive medicines We in the treatment cost
that much per month-and the low rate Ia made
simply to show to the people what thorough and
scientific treatment Of catarrh is
CONSULTATION IN
Ofacs hourr O fo n 40. ,, IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
ANACOSTIA.

Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
was well filled with ladies yesterday morn
Ing, the occasion being the quarterly meet
ing OF the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Washington presbytery. All
the Washington churches and those of
suburban towns were we'll represented Mrs.
Laws, the president. called the meeting to
order at II o'clock and after the usual BUSH
ness letters from missionaries were read
and then a plan Of work was mapped out
for the winter. The ladies' support three
missionaries, several teachers and a num-
Der of scholars in foreign fields. After the
business was over there was an adjourn
ment to the parsonage next to the church
which was not down on the original pro-
gram, where light refreshments were sery-
ed by the ladies' of Garden Memorial
Church. There was a profusion of flowers
everywhere. The palms back of the presi-
dents chair in the church were magnifi-
cent and the decorations were on a large
and artistic scale. Altogether the ladies'
expressed themselves as much pleased with
the trip. In the evening the Y. p s. c. 81
gave their usual monthly social and a fine
program was rendered to a good audience.
who were thoroughly appreciative Those
who took part were Miss NJ. NJ. MundeIl
Miss c. Mclean, Mrs. 8. E. Poates, Mr.. q
o. Bohrer, Mr.. F. Carr and DR.. Hollings-
worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18

A largely attended conference of persons
interested in fisheries opened on Monday at
Chicago
The Harvard-Yale foot ball game will he
played at Springfield this year, as usual
Leoneavalle's Italian opera "Pagliacci"
(the clown was produced in English for the
first time at Boston Monday by the Bos-
ton Grand Opera Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18

THIS INSTITUTION usEs NONE But 1HE
HIGHEST-PRICED MEDICINES AND THOSE
ONLY THAT WILL sTAND THE CHEMICAL.
TEST FOR PURITY.
THEIR PRACTICE DIFFERS FROM OTHERS N
THE FACT THAT THEY PERMIT
NO SUPERFICIAL EXAMINATIONS.
NO HALF-HEAETED TREATMENT:
NO T1IFLTNG OR ExPERNFN-rS.
NO PORTRAITS OR TESTIMoNIAIs
ALL CASES STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
THEY Nut ONLY TREAT AND CURE ALL
DISEASES OF THE NOSE AND THROAT BIrr
THEY TREAT AND CURE ASTHMA
THEY TREAT AND CURE BRoNcHITK.
THEY TREAT AND CURE HEART pIsEAR
THEY IkEAf AND CURE NEURALGIA.
THEY TREAT AND CURE RHETJMATTsN.
THEY TREAT AND CURE KIDNEY DIsEAEu2.
THEY TREAT AND CrRE INDIGESTION.
THEY TREAT AND CURE CoNs1TparTox
THEY TREAT AND CURE SKIN pIsEAsES
THEY TREAT AND CURE NERVOUS DISFAsra
THEY TREAT AND CURE DISEASES OF III
LIVER. o'
ALSO CHRONIC DISEASES OF cHupRxy
RECEIVE PARTICULAR ATTENTION.
ENGLISE OR GERMAN
n. and to SPIN Sundays. sto Han