davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19
Tom Mccarthy Captured.

Word was received here yeater1ay
10 the effect that the outlaw, Tom Me-
Carthy, the third and last Of the Nc
Cartby gang, had been captured ~
Colorado. The attempt 10 rob bank
ut Delta, Colo, was an unfortunate
matter for the robbers, m two OF them
were laid low at the time and now the
other IN IN the hands Of the sherin
where the robbery was attempted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19
Alleged Forgery.

Sheriff Belnap returned from Sail
Lake last night with John Cannon,
wanted here on n charge Of forgery,
preferred by VIM. II. Pidcouk.
The complaint alleges that In March
OF this year Cannon passed n forged
check on Mr.. Pidcock, and received
In payment merchandise and a small
amount OF cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19

cal ecicaon.room under able teacher, Is laboratory in
logic and Tor sound logic there always an unlimited de-
Value Of mathematics as a means Of intellectual training
and culture.
Nature 10 Geography (a) Physics; (5) Astronomy tO
Chemistry
Ars-lp Surveying; l7l Architecture CD Foheauoni %
Navigation; Isl Railroad and Mining Engineering; l6)
Aquedues, a Mechanical Engineering Machines lnstr
Articles i, ii, Nv, and V will be illustrated
Biographical and Literary MinCellanles
BY Hon Frank Cannon consisting OF series Of articles
from the pen Of this brilliant young journalist which will be
a source OF great Information to our readers
Science and Mormonism,
Phillips the able instructor in Church School System In
which he will show the harmony Of Science and the religion
Of the Later-day Saints.
An Art Students Experience and 0bserya-
tiOns in Paris.
VIII be the title of series Of articles by our own artist Iob
Ilacn who will from what he and heard in the
French metropolis much that will prove OF great value to the
youth
DR.. NJ II. Hardy whose efficient and almost constant
abom in the Associations enable him TO Judge OF their
OF valuable papers ON subjects connected with the NJ l. A.
work.
w. 1. A. Prectical Work,
win be the title to articles by Prot Geo H. Brimha than
whom person among Ms more able prepare valuable
All matters OF interest pertaining either to the local or
general Mutual Improvement Aoeltons will find place iu
our columns and IN order to make tls department one Of
will be Of interest TO our young people,
RambIings Around the World,
BY g. H. SHELL will be continued for the interest and inuc
ton OF readers.
Sister NJ NJ Johnson, who has written under the nom de
plume OF Ruby Lamont VIII provide some valuable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19

charge Of grand larceny, he having
left for paris unknown with $500 he.
longing to lodger at the White
House, where Edwards was manager,
was formerly night clerk at the Broom
Hotel IN ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19
We take great pleasure in promising those who favor US
with their kind patronage for
. Volume Fifteen l..

The following special features The writers OF these articles
are SO well known as to Of the excellence OF their
productions
PRESIDENT MOSES THATCHER has kindly consented
to urnsn, providing his health will permit series Of papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19
Annreeinied.

The flfe department was the recipient
OF box Of nagfsnt HavAnas nom
Me,sfs. Newman Bros. M = slight token
81 their appreciation Of the way "the
boys" handled the recent fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard 0uasN
CURRENT TINS TAiil


In Eneet Iuiv 1oih. isDL
frAvr- sAtr fANh
No. 9-fOr Provo, bingham aHAteh
arf ali points East..a......ss..s. $40 An.
o,t-For Provo, Grand function and 49,.
all poinu Eesi,,.,...' ,....--. '"'p'h
No. C-for ruICkn. ffroVu. hAnu ., -.
and aaIiua a..s...ss...a.s. |... W V'l-
No. s-for urdtn and Wett.........-...li,. y ~
No. i-tor ogden and tho West ....--- II I'D SIN
ttvrs sst~ fAWF
No Iron Eufuta, Provo 1rani
junction and she kas. ..--.,.....iiioi an.
No G-Irum Provo, Grand junction
and the Ka1t,...........,... II " pm.
No. t-Trom bingham, Prove. Manu-,
md Halina ...t..s.... ..s. .s..ssa. . w 'm'
No s-Ffom Ogden and tho West. - An
No. t-lfom ogden ami tho West. ...., Nv pm.
only lne funnIug through Pullman IMA. 2
Double urawinF lioom Shoppers W Denver Wa
Crane JUNCTION and 90 hanHas Guy ana 'hlca.
10 via colorado points. md only line runn'ns
pulim1n slccurra salt Lake " SON tranchc1
NoohsuEcsi oioao Connections taioy speed
and comfort
Itst. tOnirr No, - 81 ant south ".
nj, LUBaE. A . NELHr III. HkkkGTr
zen. htnartE Gen. tupL eta.hAr.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19
N a. BARNES MUSIC DEALER

Agent for the Weber, Esiey add Camp'a
Nrfrhanffse SHE AGENT Tor the celebrated
"Ifelp Mate" Sewing Machines. Needles hnd
tlehmens Tor all kinds o. a1iriag inaeninei:
Bicycles for sale or rent hieyoiDi cleAnei
ana repaired
ii. q. BAkNEs,
opera House Block.
OGDEN, UrAu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19

Charged With Graud Larceny.
Arthur Edwards, who Ia wanted In
Salt Lake by Sheriff Mcqueen on a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19
Historical Papers,

Each of which will be complete ITSELF but the whole o
them covering vast field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19
PREACHING and PREACHING,
LIZ GIRoNDE.

story Of the French Revolution,
Which will afford interest, and instruction all readers
PROF W. ]. KERR, OF the Utah University has made
special trip to Cornell College gather data series Of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
WHEN, 'IWAs COLD.

Dreamed Mt DuPont's Banks While tn
Writer Was Suffering From Night
mare.
DuPoST's BAEKs, Zee. Talk abou
cold weather! If you fellows in VII
mington want to know what colo
weather really Is just come out to this
place. Why 1T is SO cold here that tht
lacks which melted out OF tie carpets
last summer have been frozen 80 hare
that they hove gone hack to their ole
position, ard as write my paper. al
though on a red hot stove, the inh
freezes as fast as put 1t on.
The other night while sitting nj
home, it got 80 cold that the water II
the tea kettle troze hard. and my poo
dog got up and laid Oh the top Of tina
red hot stove, and froze to death
every time l would draw n breatl
icicles would form on my teeth.
The bricks which melted down GU
| chimney last summer with the eXtrem,
heat and filled tho ilue, blew back I,
their proper place with the freezing
cold drsught. The electric light will
not burn. as the light freezes as quicl
as the current goes in the machine
and 1t ia n pretty sight TO see tn
frozen sparks melting in the snow. "
4 nhu 10 nlre fock boletS 10 crlll mole
| in the coal at the yards in order t.
blast the frozen coal. and also attacl
| heaters on the shafts Of the wagon
to keep the horses and wagons iron
freezing on the way to their respectiv
honses. The roosters can't crow; thoi
throats have all frozen up
My uncle WAS going to Ills daily tot
| yesterday, ana utter fu hion OF Ills
raised his hand TO stroke his beard, bu
TO his surprise his whiskers dropped
| off. and as he had them to keep tn
wind blew through his whlskers
| for protection. he las a severe cold
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
What Fools We lIortnIs BE,
[Communlcatedl.

In reading the recent games OF foot
ball, which have been played by tn
intelligent and refined students OF tn,
respective colleges Of this country, II
Is absurd to think that such q body o.
gentlemen who, we believe. nre push
ing the country to an advancement o.
civilization, should engage in such {
grossly brutal game. When the ladie,
who were among the audience in the
yale Princeton contest. shuddered a
The horrifying results, say IL is time
the character of the game SHOULD
be changed.
1t seems like a joke. but 1t Is a s.erI
reality that it is necessary to hav,
physicians on the field while the game
is in progress, but notwithstanding
all this, the craze is at its height. ant
American like. (pardon me. | am pa
tliotic American myself,) the game
will go on until a substitute pops up.
lconcede that it is degrading to 70
fined men aud women to witness suel
Il cruel game. The course pursued by
the ones playing the game ts a dis
grace to civilization, end the colleR'
boys may some day repent OF IL II
sackcloth and ashes.
The game is rough, and to make |
worse. tho six dollar week" chumI
trcs to Keep pace with the ChryBan
themum chunp.
Ila vaId's crimson. \ ales bright blue,
Or the Warrens black and yellow,
Is boldly worn these foot ball days.
On the lapels OF III s fellow.
lie talks of college "friendsnips.n
lilo hawlS the college cries;
lie lets h hair uhkempt and long,
Grow downNa Il 10 MS eyes.
But his almamatGe's Il dry goods store.
Where his Incomes six a week;
Oh Il nuisance rank. Is this football
crank,
Aud tndes. eekle freak.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

A gentleman visiting our city from
Philadelphia called upon two OF hi,
acQuaintaEces on Wednesday, and af
ter exchanging the courtesies Of the
day said: Well boys how's times
Well, said his two friends ina chorus
dull enough.. can tell you things
are about as dull as ever we have sesT
them, but ii don't do for us democrats
TO say so openly to everybody. Cleve
lnnd and free trade for revenue only
killed the goose that laid the colder
agg. our large industries. the pro
prletors OF which instead of having
heir hands In the pockets of the work
ing men up to their elbows, have
withdrawn them and the workingme1
are husily engaged walking the streets
looking for something to turn up with
their own hands inserted In theil
pockets feeling for Democratic COLI
and the promised IS day and roast
beef.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

The Industrial Saving Society OF
this city held their second annua
meeting on Tuesday, at 305 DUPONT
street.
Meeting was called to order by the
\ President. Thomas Bird ct 2. 10 O'clock
10. IN. Following Is the business: Roll
call of stockholders. reading OF min
utes Of last annual session, minutes oil
last meeting adopted. Report OF
treasurer, j. Walter Dorrell. S537 81
held by the Industrial Saving Society,
Report OF treasurer accepted and en-
tered on minutes of meeting.
| Secretary reported Mt last annua
Injecting that there was held to tbs
lcredlt OF the society by the Artisan
bank $40 s.. Since then there has
been sold 81 shares at SO each, making
a total OF $50. and as palt paymen
Oh shares standing due s601, maxim.
total OF ST31.s4 to the credit of tn,
society. Report received and record
ed. On motion by Patrick BOYD tina
u committee of three be appointed OF
nomination of nineteen members Il
constitute a board OF directors for ont
yecI carried. Committee: z. Boyd
81. Smith, Il. w. Jordan, Report O.
committee on nomination: Thos Bird
Z. l., Irusty, j. II. Wooden, j. Price
+. Price, j. Smith, Jos. II. Seeney, Jas
II. Seeney.L. S. Anderson. r Boyd
Horace Golfer. j. w. Dorrell, l.. W
Jordan, X. j. Lewis, w. II. Caldwell
Jr, Jeremiah Lewis, j. II. Johnson,
Constantine Il. Cooke, VIM. NJ. Win
ston.
Nominations accepted; election by
reclamation. The president reap
pointed the committee to nominate
Officers for the society. Committee
reported as follows: President. Thos.
Bird; vice president. Nm. NJ Winston
secretary, j. Il. Woodlen; treasurer, J
w. Dorrell. Report accepted and OH
GERS elected by reclamation. Number
OF shares represented, A..
II was on motion that the doings oil
this meeting he published in the DAM
HLPrnLIcAN and Every Evening, paper.
of this city-carried. Motion to ad
journ. THoS. W. Bind. Tres
I j. IL. NOODLES, Sec.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
BOLD pAYLIe HT ROBBERY
An Indiana Bank Iyootsd Of SO, 900 al
the Noon Hour.

the Noon Hour.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 8.-The South
Bend National bank, one of the largest
and most sound banks in northern In
diana, was robbed pf $4,000 yesterday.
The bold deed was committed in broad
daylight, while hundreds Of people were
on the street, and the robbers succeeded
in getting away W til their rich booty
without leaving the slightest clew.
Cashier Myron Campbell remained at
the bank, which is in the heart OF the city,
until all the employees were gone He then,
Us he supposed, locked the middle door of
the big vault and loft everything in the
usual shape at the NOON recess 1t was 1915
when he left. Thirty five minutes later
he returned, entering by the front street
door, and soon afterit was discovered that
the bank had been looted during his brief
absence, the robbers having gained en-
trance through q rear window, which
they had pried open
There is little doubt but that the bank
has been watched for several days, per-
haps weeks. 1t is located on North Mich
igan street, and has an immense plate
, glass front. At thu doors and windows
are heavy curtains, but these were up at
the time of the robbery, and every portion
of the large counting room was fully ex-
posed, with a stream of people contin-
ually passing on cit her side of the street.
The raid was well planned, as was
shown by the fact that the robbers
| touched no money that would be Mt once
missed. On top of the safe was counter
tray containing about 5000, Not dollar
of this was touched They confined them
/ selves 60 the safe. which contained in the
neighhorhood of S25Noo. sl4,00O being gold.
OF the gold only 81, 900 was taken. The
rest of the $4,000 stolen was in paper
money.
There is every rcason to believe that the
robbery was the work Of professionals, ms
\ the preparations were perfect, and the
men We're probably fully armed for action
/ If rati'-hf rs - 'irht place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

Among the many important I'm.
In the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad train service 10 the ad'
dition of through Pullman sleeping
cars from New York to New Orleans
via Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton, and the famous Shenandoah Val
ley route, passing through Roanoke,
Knoxville. Chattanooga and Birming
ham. The train leaves Chester. 7.b4 D
M: Wilmington, =, IL p. m; Newark
S.2S p. M, reaohing Roanoke at $50 a
IN; Knoxville, 3.52 p. M; Chattanooga
500 p. IN; birmingham. ll.l3 q. NJ
and New Orleans. IL. As D. m.
This train is very handsomely ap
pointed, being vestlbuled throughout
and has dining car service new hori
TO CHATTANOOGA. At Washington |
Pullman sleeping car, which run.
through to Memphis, Is uddei to thu
train.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
ORDER.
IL EEGIsrER'S OFFICE,
Nhw CASTLE co.. DEL,

November ~, isoi.
Upon the application OF Thomas
bilwOrth and BENJAMIN L. Dilwortb,
Executors o Deborah u. Uilworth,
iue OF Nilm n%tun Hundred, in said
county. Geccnycd. II is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Exe-
cutprs AFORESAID glvc notice of gralnt-
the estate OF tho decea 5eI, with tho
date OF granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to he posted within
forty days from the date Of suoh ictters
in SIX oil the most public places OF the
county OF New Castle aud state Of Uela-
ware. requiring al persons having de-
mund- against the oSiilto to present tho
same, OF abide by mn act OF Assembly
III such cusc made aud provided: and al
IN the sauie period IN the Daily Repuh-
lican, now spapcr published in Will
min gton, Del, aud To be continued there
in three weeks e. o. d,
-, Given under tile hand aui Seal
s.. OF oflicc of the Register Aforesaid,
49, at Wilmington, IN New Castle
County aforesaid. the day and year
''o"' j. Wilkins CoocH, Register.
NOTICE.-$ntice IS hereby given that
Letters Testamentury were In due form
Iof law granted unto the undersigned,
IOn the ed day OF November. A. ID.
IlsH3 aud that ali persons having claims
against the rstat" of the deceased must
present the same, duly Httrsted, to the
said Executors, OF or before the ed
day of November. 1894. or abide the Act
OF Assembly in such case made and pro-
yided, THOMAS p1l.wORTH.
BENJAMIN F. DILwORrH,
Executors
Ae1I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

NASHVILLE, Dec. s.-Frank Porterfield,
cashier of the defunct Commercial Ma
tional bank of this city, was found guilty
In the United States circuit court by .
jury in ten cases for having the bank pay
his oyerehecks and overdrafts, and for
having used the funds of the bank to his
individual uses, his account being over
drawn. Motion for a new trial and ar
rest of judgment was made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

While one of ex Senator Donohoe'l
horses were being led by a small boy
back from The blacksmith shop to Tie
stable. he reared up and came dow
almost upon the boy. who at once re
leased his hold of the strap then The
horse with taitand heels in the air
went prnncing down Orange street a
a rapid rate. causing lauy passing
with baby-eoach to seek shelter II
an open doorway After some time
the animal was secured and taken L
his stable,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

NEW York, Dec, Sin the trial Of Johr
Y. Mckane, of Grnvesend, for contempt Of
court Ferdinand ] Bennett, reporter
submitted an affidavit saying that ON elec
ton day Chief McKane told him that Col
onel Bacon had attempted to make Il
speech when serving the papers on him
lMcKane), and that if he Colonel Bucon)
had been moro sly he could have served
the injunction. This affidavit created a
sensation, as 1t contradicts the sworn
statement of McKane to the effect that No
attempt had been made to serve the in,
junction papers on him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

Blnmenthats morocco factory, To-
Gated at the corner of Front and Mon.
roe streets, is now turning out owe
siX hundred dozen skins per day
Through Tie Introduction of lmproy
ed machinery 1t does not require 81
many hands Us Formerly To do the
same am0nnt of work. After tho mo
rocco manufacturers had trouble wit!
their men. they introduced labor say
ing machinery in their factories and
are enabled to do as much. il not m ore
work with ten men as they former Is
turned out with thirty hands.
I The business from being one of the
best paying Industries for the work.
.inginan is now considered only a
fair trade. A great many foreigners
are employed by the Riumsnthal pso,
pie. who have undoubtedly tho large3t
plant In our city aud the largest
amount OF capital at their back II is
said their capital is over s. GOO, 600
They import their skins direct, and
some time ago applied To the building
Inspector for permission to erect a
building iG9Xl10 feet and Two stories
high, covered with corrugated iron for
the purpose OF using IL only as store
house. II would have been perfectly
fire proof. They were denied the per,
mission. THIS kind Of spirit In our
iollc,al is not over encouraging to
Iiuanufacturers to locate here.
/ But for the shortsightednsss of our
city fathers that splendid and pros.
porous factory, the EddyetoHe print
works, located above Chester. and enl.
'ploylng some 800 hands, would uu.
doubleday have come 10 Wilmington.
The Blumenthals will shortly enlarge
their daily output. as they are placing
new skins in the lime this week. In.
side OF another week they will begin
to give employment TO larger mum.
ter OF hands. This firm alone spends
thousands Of dollars in our city. which
lis brought here by tho sale of their
product in Philadelphia and New YORK.
! The outlook in the morocco business
is more encouraging than 1t has beer
Tor the past Six months ana the manu-
facturers are thereby correspondIngly
happy. as we'll as number of Idle
workmen, VINO expect employment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

RoME, Dee, s.-Signor Zanardelli finally
abandoned tho task of forming n cabine,
after long conference with King Hum.
bert last evening. The king afterwards
gave an audience to Signor Farini, the
president OF the senate, who has been
mentioned as the next premier. Later In
the evening General Baratieri, the foreign
minister; Admiral Racchia, the minister
of marine, and General San Mariana, the
minister Of war, resigned their portfolios
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

LONDON, Dec. s.-Thc important dis
patch from Vienna setting forth that the
Russian government had declared it i'm.
peratiye that the Kilia arm of the Danube
should be made nayigable, the object OF
which demand was to secure the exemp
ton of the kilia branch from the control
of the Danube commission, has served tc
attract renewed attention to the serious
situation of affairs in Europe, a situation
which would need only a spark to kihdle
the flame. That the various countries arc
fully alive to the difficulties ahead Of
them there can be no doubt, and numer
Gus incidents have came TO light in the
past few days which indicate that all the
powers are making preparations to meet
any emergency, whatever its proportions
may be-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

Gen. Thos. A. Smyth Post. No. /
e. A. r., ON last Monday night. elect
ed the following officers:
Com plander. Jacob Lamplugh; Sr
vice com manuer, VIM. G. Mcdowell
Jr. vice commander. Daniel Lysinger
chaplain, Charles N. Pierce; sergeant
Joseph Manciil; o. OF day Hilbert Il
Entriken; quarter master, Samue
Lewis; officer OF guard, David IL
Myres; trustee. Robert Liddeil; ianitOr
Geo. Reuss. Delegates to tho enGamr
ment: Goo. Reuss, VIM. c. Mcdowell
". Pierce. Alternates: Richard HerIt
age. John Turner, Charles Combs
Daniel Lysinger. Perrlo Gentin, job
W. Erwin, Joseph Honey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec. s-The trial
of the new cruiser Marblehead on Long
Island sound yesterday was successful il
every respect The cruiser equalled all
expectations of her builders, making n
record of 1894 knots an hour. Her last
six miles We're made at an average speed
of 81 % knots an hour. Her builders will
receive bonus of $4,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

SyMPTOMs--Moistu intense itching
and singing; most at night worse by
scratching. Ii allowed to con inuc tu-
lmors form. which oftenbleed and ulcer.
nte, becoming very sore. SwAYAE's DIST
MENr stops the Itching and bleeding
heals liberation, and in most cases ro-
moves the tumor. At druggists or by
mail for 50 conts. DIR. Swayne s. Son
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

The pleasant flavor. gentle action ant
soothing effect of Syrup OF Figs, whei
in need OF laxative, or IL the fathel
or mother he costive or bilious, the
most gratifying results follow its use
20 that it IL the hest family remedy
known and every family should have
IL bottIe
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

PITTsBUEG. Dec. s.-George Burke, tar
collector of 'Hara township, this county
was held up by three armed and masked
men near Squaw Run and robbed of sew.
ernl hundred dollars which he had col
lected. He was found some time Later
lying unconscious on the road.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

Henry Clay Turner Esq., says tn,
prayer addressed by Edward CroR
Mayor of Irwin, Colorado, to President
Cleveland, lis gem in Its way
Mayor Croke must 10 something OF
wag, and his prayer has giveu to him
nutoriety that few men have obtain
ed. Some men are born TO greatness
hut he has had greatness thrust upon
HIM.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

DIR. j. Lippincott, No. 70s French -
rheumatism and neuralgia In all Il,
forms, in any palt OF the system
Chronic and nervous diseases a spe
cialty, and Is treating catarrh of The
head. stomach and bladder, with vi
ceration OF those organs and rectum
and constipation. with new and spe
ciic remedy at $3.50 per mouth. Alst
diseases OF the prostate gland.