davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
MR.. ALLISON ENDS HIS ARGUMENT
HE FIRES HOT SHOT INTO THE DEMOCRATIC
CAMP-MR. MILLS REPLIES.

MR.. ALLISON ENDS HIS ARGU MENT.
HE FIRES HOT SHOT INTO THE DEMOCRATIC
CAMP-MR. MILLS REPLIES.
Washington. April 4-The Tariff bill laid
before the Senate at O'Clock. and Mr.. Allison
Rep., Iowa. continued the speech begun yesterday
against the bill
He criticised Mr. Voorhcess statements as to the
Walker tariff of 1876 and declared that the tariff
as compared with recent American tariffs was
itself n protective measure.
lie criticised the action Of the Finance Committee
in depar,ing from the principle OF ad vaorem duties
in the matter Of iron and Steel coal. iron ore and
sugar and intlmated that that discrimination was
made for the purpose OF obtaining the support OF
the Influences which surround the production OF
those products In the United States.
Coming to the question Of lead. Mr.. Allison said
that the bill. II came from the House of Repre-
sentatives put a duty OF q per cent ad valorem
on lead and that as II came from the Finance Com
mIttee of the senate 1t provided for Il special duty
of three-quarters of cent per pound and that the
reason for the change was TO deludc the lead pro-
ducers in the United States into the belief that
they were getting measure Of protection.
The question Of window glass. which had been
casually mentioned by Mr.. Allison. taken up
by Mr.. Mcpherson. who reminded Mr.. Allison that
under the Mckinley act OF 1890. which the Sena-
tor had supported, the duties on common window
glass ranged from ll9 per cent to 13l per cent, and
he asked him TO put these rates side by side with
the OF 81 per cent, as provided IN the pendlnS
bill.
Mr. Allison replied that he was not criticislng the
duty on glass He expected to help the Senator
from New-Jersey In retaining the duty on window
glass. lie should be glad to follow him In what
ever rate he thought should be maintained to en-
able this country to compete with Bohemia in the
production of common window glass.
Assuming the revenue under the bill to be- as Mr.
Voorhees, had estimated sis3 900 a year. Mr.. ALI
son said that estimate made up by adding sugar
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
MR. CLEVELAND AROUSES THE RESI-
DENTS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
HE APPOINTS TO A LOCAL OFFICE A KANSAS
NEGRO WHO HAS ALREADY BEEN RE-
JECTED ny THE SENATE FOR
DIPLOMATIC POST
SES THE RESI-
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmryE.l


Washington. April 4.-rhe appointment by the
President OF Charles H. J. Taylor. OF Kansas. to be
Recorder of Deeds in Washington has aroused a
storm of protests irrespective Of party ties. Taylor
is the negro whom Mr.. Cleveland took. fguratvely
speaking to his bosom not long ago by appointing
him as Minister to Bolivia. That South American
commonwealth would have nothing TO do with Tay
lor. not because he was negro. but because his
record was not such as to recommend him as n
proper person through whom to carry on business
with the Government OF the United States. The
Senate took similar view. for 1t promptly rejected
the nomination OF Mr.. Taylor. The President. never
theess insists upon providing Mr.. Taylor with
something handsome He evidently feels that he
IL under obligations to him. though to what extent
IL not exactly known 1t is sufficient. however. In
his opinion violate the declarations OF the plat
form upon which he elected. which says:
''The Democratic party believes In home rule and
the control OF their own affairs by the people OF
the vicnage."
The President evidently refuses TO be bound by the
platform which he pledged himself to support. and
s the people Of the District OF Columbia are practi
caiiy powerless-benR without that right OF aDoeai
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

State OF New-York County OF Ncw-York. S.: -.
WILLIAM II. PERKINS. President. and JOHN SAFE.
Assistant Cashier. of the Bank OF America a bank
located doing bufiness Nos - and sc wall street
in the city OF York in said county being duly sworn
each for himself. that the foregoing report M IN az
respects statement Of the condition OF the saia
bank before of business on the lst
day OF March 1894 to the OF his knowledge and
belief they further that the business OF said henK
has been transacted the location named and not else
where: and that the above report Is made IN copce
with official notice received from the superintendent
OF the banking Department designating Thursday the ist
day OF March. 1904 the day which such report
shall be made WILLIAM ". PERKINS. President.
JOHN SAGE. Assistant Cashier
Severally subscribed and TO- by both deponents
the 5th day of March. 1894. before me-
JOHN FLYNN. Notary Public Kings County
Certificate filed In y. Y. Co.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
NO BUREAU OF PUBLIC HEALTH.
CONGRESS THINKS THE NEW QUARANTINE LA"
SHOULD BE THOROUGHLY TRIED BE-
FORE IT IS MEDDLED WITH.

CONGRESS- THINKS THE NEW QUARANTINE LAW
SHOULD BE THOROUGHLY TRIED BE-
FORE IT IS MEDDLED WITH.
Washington. April 4 (SpeclaD-The active effort
that is being made by the Academy OF Med
icne of New-York and other health or
eanIzations to secure favorable action on
the bin for the establishment of Bureau of Public
Health in the Interior Department is not likely to
s,icceed-ths session. least Indeed. II is believed
that the House Committee on Interstate and For
egn Commerce. before whom the bill els pending Is
of the opinion that change whatever in health
laws is advisable at this time. The new National
Quarantine law of last year IS REGARDED as
dozen or more experienced medical officers Of the
station at foreign ports where contagion is most
likely to be transmitted These medical officers are
to act as auxlaries in the United States Consular
offices at prescribed ports. and they alone give
clean bills OF health, without which vessels entering
our ports would be subject to a fine OF 5000 and
So far there has been complaint on the part Of
foreign governments regarding this method OF
health watchfuness. although recently there was
some slight manifestation Of dissatisfaction among
sion I'm Paris. That Congress- by the way. concev
ing lts duty to be solely to devise means for pre-
venting the cholera from entering Europe via the
Persian Gulf and the Red Sea. declined to entertain
certain propoS'9ns sn6mtga by nd the United states
call another Medical Congress. to meet at Berlin
at an early day TO consider exclusively American
health matters. This offer. which was cabled here
was promptly declined by President Cleveland
he me is bv az e new wan ew Ses
and II is not deemed advisable to risk any action
cap r ths overnment especially When the chief Fed
era sanitary official proclains that nothing more is
antine sanitation. II may also be stated that at
the present time there is no Indication OF unusual
aience OF cholera In limited degree in the southern
provinces OF Russia. as well as the usual amount OF
certain south American countries the health OF the
world at large is declared TO be good.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

For sour stomach and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, 60 by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
365 Canal St.. New York.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

Hudson. Hunter Hutcheson, Iklrt, Jones, kilgore
Kyle Lacey. Lane. Latimer LawsSn Layton LES
Mcculoch McPannQid McDsar8GG g,H McGSHq Me2sdS MS
Oates, o'Ncill Mo-, Pascha Patterson PayBtSr Ptcr
Ter. Post Richards COh!o). III hard o. (Mich2 Rich
ardson enn RitcHie Robins Rgsse G,a
Taibert is. c.. Tate. TAILOR dndl Terry Tucker
Wheeler "i (Xiao Whiting Williams Gn). Williams
OIiss). Wilson CWash). Wise, Woodland and Crisp
AdqTs r5S21 GSSq9 pATSt APiSy nAT%g AySFg
RaSf9ck Rn BeTry Baker ar N m hcner Brosu Burrows
Rynum. Cadmus; Campbel C@n29n u Hob, CaIin,n Minn
Cochran Coombs Cornish, Cousins. Covert; Cum
mngs Curtis N. y. Davey. De Forest Dingey'
F!etcher. Funk Gardner Gear, Geisenhalner :, Cold
zier German. Grout. Grow. Hager HaneT;, halncs'
drix diaI 'MicR MicRs Hines. Hines Hit Hopkins dJ. Hnck
Hull. Johnson N. d., Kiefer; krehbs. l:eieXre'
MShTeT SGKw9?d Meirick McKaE 'MekSjShn Merce
Meyer Milliken. Morse Mutehler N25thWy' 49, ~ NJ
Qnigg Ray. Rayner Reed. Reyburn. u;,, EusSell
conp) Ryan scssTmeT63rn W srans Tai
bott MIDI Tawney: Thomas: Tracey; Tnrpln W,.o up
SsGra Wiran cosio5 wolveron. T Wright assJll4
The following pairs were announced. but sew
eral Of the parties. It will be noticed, voted:
Bryan with Henderson Nowa) Maddox with w
A Stone 1PennD benson with Woomer. MaGner
With Lucas Robertson GLa) with Coeswel. SWan-
son with Mccall. Tarsney with Giil"tt Mass. New
Wcadock with Hooker q. " Mckeghan win win
Randall I.sla with Houk, Brattan with Adams
G;vI Goodnieht with Caldwell. Heard with Taylor
,TennD. Maddox with Grout. Forman with Lucas
Ellis (ky) with Haugen. Barnes with McCiearyy,
Graham with Strong Compton with Lefevre, BLOCK
(IiiJ with Aldrch. Sickl's with Wadsw9rr,,h; IN,
Nc Aleer with Hopkins PENN, Van Noorhis lOhio)
with Pearson Grain with Wright PENN. Fithian
with Binrham Fyan with Linton, Somers with
Harmer. Beltzhoover with Gillett tN iD' Abbott
with Van Noorhs (N. ".
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06
PeNINsuLA NEws PARAaRAPHs.

Caroline's pea crop was not profit
able one this year, owing to too much
early rain in the season and recent
drouth.
Thieves stole three dozsn chickens
and thlrty-two turkeys from the hennery
OF Mrs Tarr, Eastern Neck Island,
Kent.
Denton's town commissioners have
passed ordinances prohibiting the riding
of bicycles on the sidewalk and the
hitching Of horses to lamp posts
The wheat crop in Cecil is considered
q medium one, the straw is heavy and
i n some sections the wheat was in
ured by the wet weather in Nav.
especially In the lowlands. The oat
CT op is good and the prospect for corn
WIS never better. The hay crop is an
average one. The growing of vegetables
for the canning trade has become in
this country a considerable industry.
At least fifteen hundred acres have
been planted this season In tomatoes
alone.
MIS-. Anabelle Bowen, wife Of John
Bowen, editor Of the Newark Ledger.
had paralytic stroke yesterday after
noon.
A shooting ARRAY took place yesterday
afternoon at Cakesberry, a small settle
ment near Perryville, in the seventh
election district The disturbance was
between Walter Clark and his cousin,
Thomas Clark The former was shot
through the nose. inhicting a serious
II not fatal wound DR.. A. @. CrOthers.
Of Port Deposit, was summoned and
a. H.. L d
end the ball. What led to the trouble is
not known. No arrests have yet been
made
Ira Pierce, of this city, is visiting
friends at 81. Georges
Miss Annie Stevenson has been
awarded the scholarship at the Maryland
State Normal School due Caroline
county.
Queen Anne's will have a good crop
Of wheat Of superior quality Timothy
also promises a fine yield.
Large quantities of rock fish weigh.
ing as much as 10 pounds. are being
caught with hook and line in Kent Island
Narrows.
A farmer of Morgan Creek Neck, Kent,
went TO church on Sunday, and when he
returned he found Gig ht Of his 200 pound
hogs dead. 1t is supposed the heat
killed them.
William II. Cooper has the finest water
melon patcn in Kent. The melons are
more than two inches long
James e. Cheers, a Salem, Queen
Anne's colored man, has three children
who are deaf mutes The parents and
all their relatives can talk and hear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06
Money Makes Money.

At the great sale now going on at No
2O9 Market street money actually makes
money. Fine clothing and furnishing
goods all new, fresh aud desirable can be
bought for a mere trife Hundreds of
people are purchasing every day as they
find it a good investment to obtain more
than 50 worth of goods for only ST.. Only
a short time yet remains before this great
necessity sale comes to an end This is
the greatest chance in a lifetime
to secure fine clothing for next
to nothing and furnishing goods
almost given away. II you value
money attend this great sale at No 209
Market street Mems suits 50 So, worth
SO. Fine tailor-made suits 81 65, worth
$l4, and thousands of other suits equally
cheap Boys long pants suits 81 10.
Thousand of mems pants as cents pair
Children's wash suits 40 cenUs. Mems
summer coats % cents Neckties 2 cents
a dozen, and thousands of other goods
of all description at ruinous prices.
Come at once TO the great sale, No 209
Market street. Open from 1880 a. IN.
until $50 p. m. Saturday night until
IL clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06
HERcuLANEuM.
The Big Show at Broad and Dauphin
Streets on the Top Wave of Popularity.

The Big Show at Broad and Dauphin
streets ON the Top Wave ofP0pularity.
At the Destruction of Herculaneum.
at Broad and Dauphin streets. Philadel-
phia, the attendance shows a steady and
important increase The fireworks
features are simply immense, and
are unequalled ia point Of extended
variety and entire novelty. All the new
features of Herculaneum added this
week have been notably successful,
while the old ones fully retained their
original popularity. Carmenclta's dane
ing has many admirers aud the ballet Of
Grecian Maidens by Arnold Kiralfy's
big Ballet Troupe nightly is a marvel of
grace aud beauty Kiralfy's comic
dance is as funny as ever and constantly
evokes cyclones Of uproarious applause
The exciting fire chariot races, the
Roman standing races ana the tug Of
war continue 90 prove factors in the
success Of the great show. The eruption
Of Mt. Vesuvius Is pronounced by every
body TO be a miracle OF unapproachable
realism, IL is a tableau Of smoke, flame
and molten lava. and when once seen
will not be speedily forgotten.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

DINNEEN.- this city, on July 6. Marga-
ret. infant daughter Of Jerry and Ellen Din
neen.
Relatives ana friends are invited 10 attend
the funer al from parents residence. No. 5.5
Pine street, on Monday mOrning, az q o'clock.
Services at st. Mary's Church. Interment at
Cathedral Cemetery.
cUNN.-On July ], 1894, William F. son of
William and the late Anna Gum, aged q
months.
LYNAM.-On the 81 instant, Neva. daugh-
ter Of DR.. II. ID. and Leila NJ. Lyman, aged
years.
McCALI.--In this city, on July 8 h, Annie,
widow of John Mccall. aged rs years.
Relatives aud friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. poi
LamOtte street, GOniSaturday morning ut 9
o'clock. High mass at ST. Patricks church.
lnterment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
NEWLIN. - In this city. on July 3. 1894.
Charles NJ. Newlin, aged 81 years. Funeral
private.
SAYERS.-On 3rd instant, James +. son of
Joseph and Agnes Sayers, aged II months.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF his parents.
No. 1914 West Third street, on Friday after
noon At 3 O'Clock. lnterment at New Cathedral
Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

TO be chartered will be the General Cad
wallader, and the hurricane deck Of this
fine vessel will be used by the dancers
The Board Of Education, In special
session, has authorized the committee on
school property to 60 ahead with the
proposed improvements TO school build.
ing No. ., at a maximum expense Of
81 800
The Y. w G. T. U. visited the county
Jail this afternoon and distributed
bouquets and scripture texts TO the
pri soners. This as to have been done
ON Floral MissioniDay, June 9, but WAS
postponed until to- day.
John b. Manlove has been sworn in as
a member Of the Board Of Education TO
succeed Charles G. Lunt.
John A. Walls was the FIRST meat
dealer h. be affected by the western
strike 30 that be had TO close his place
Of business. Mr.. Walls says that when
he canuot sell the best meat he will not
sell any
Captain Madden, of the @ A G base.
ball team, has the finest all around
record in the state. His percentage Of
put outs, es,dsts, hits. stolen bases and
runs is now eing averaged for publica
ton. He has not had an error, has put
out as high as twenty two men in one
game and has ha d but two passed balls.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

STAMFORD, Conn, July 6.-Thomas
O'Mara's body was exhumcd by an insur-
ance company here, and "a chemical exam
nation of the stomach ordered O'Mam
was supposed To have died of paralysis
but the company claims no was poisoned
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06
Kearney aud MORTALITY Matched.

Mike Kearney and @. j. Moriarity have
signed articles to fight with two ounce
gloves at catch-weights between July 10
and % Kesrney agrees to forfeit the
gate receipts in the event that be does
not win 10 ten rounds. Each man has
posted a $50 forfeit ana will post $500
more before the fight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

BUTTE, July 6.-An A. p A. riot
broke out here and one man IS dead, one
fatally injured and half dozen more or
less wounded. The militia has been called
out and is stationed in one district of the
city. An saloons have been closed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

LONDON, July 6.-Joromiah O'Dono-
van Rosa, whose 20 years Of repatriation
expired on Jan. ., 1892, and who returned
70 this country last month, has announced
his intention Of standing for election as
the city marshal of Dublin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative. Syrup Of Figs under all
conditions, makes it their favorite remedy
To get the true and genuine article, look
for the name Of the California Fig Syrup
Co., printed near the bottom Of the
paclyape
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

LONDON July IA dispatch from Der
lin says that the commission appointed to
inquire into the charges against Won
kotze have declared him innocent. The
emperor, being informed Of the commits
sion's finding immediate telcgraphed or
dcrs for his release.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

PITTsnuRG, July Attachments for
contempt Of court have been issued against
the "a members OF the board Of controllers
of the Allegheny schools by an order Of
court by Judge Ewing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

ALBANY, July 6-At the executive
chamber today it was stated that Govern
or Flower Lad granted restoration to
citizenship to ox-Aldorman Jaehne, one
of the New y ork Doodle aldermen of 1854
lie granted the restoration six months
ago
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

Prevention is better than cure, and You may
prevent that tired feeling by taking Hoods
Sarsaparila. which win keep your blood pure
and free from acid faint and getms of dis
ease.
Hoods Pills do not purge. pain or gripe. but
act prompily. easily and efllcIently 3 cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

PARIS, July g. Twelve thousand square
meters of workshops connected with Char
pentier's awning factory at Saint Ouon-
Sur Seine have been destroyed by fire
The damage amounts 70 several million
francs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

The c. A. O. Board Of Directors has
appointed committees on parade and
concert band, dance orchestra, adver-
using and privileges for the big excur-
sion 70 Colchester. through the Delaware
and Chesapeake canal The steamboat
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

HINTON, W. Va, July As "a process
sion was passing parker's Opera House a
crowd gathered ON the shed and awning
TO see 1t pass. IL fell, killing two and in
juring . Others.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

The Tin, Sheet Iron and Cornice Work.
ersiwill give picnic at Bavaria Park,
Fifth and DUPONT streets, on Wednes
day, July IL. Dancing begins at 23O.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06
GREAT MIDSUMMER
Sale!

Every Summer Shoe the house make them rapidly
Ladies Rlsset Juliets $780, 90 q cents
Ladies' White Canvas Oxford Te 90 20 at rs cents
Ladies' Ruset Oxford Ties sold 9S cents go
Misses and Chdrens finest quality r. Goat Walking
Shoes, great bargain at 81 25, vii. at 80 cents
Fosters Hickory Brand Chdrens Russell Button Shoes sizes 81
IL only, regular 81. 20 value, go 90
Ladies' Kid Button Shoes with Patent Leather Tips $25 value
at 67
small lot of Ladies' broken Black Oxford Ties will 60 4Sc
Mems fine Satin Calf Low Walking Shoes, cheap $780, will
at % cents
Mems fine Ruse and Russia Calf Lace Shoes formerly
$3.50, will go at 81 % and Sl4S.
Mems Patent Leather Lace Shoes with Imported English Cloth
Tops great bargain at 50 90, will go a $l.G3
Mems 81 90 Kangaroo Shoes, special lot, 20 a Sl.G9
1t will pay you to look a the above bargains.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

News was received here on Wednes day
Of the death of the year-old daughter
Of Professor aud Mrs. ID. b. Jones, at
Georgetown, Del
Rev V. S. Collins is In Georgetown to
day.
Ed H. Cheffins, who now hiss charge of
Allen H. Ainscow's Shipley street restau-
rant, Wilmington. visited his home here
last night Mr. Cheilins is a hustler and
has served many years of his life In charge
of restaurants. having been for years at
the Broad street station restaurant In
Philadelphia, employed by the Keystone
Hotel Company He Is the second New
Castle man 10 assume charge ola leading
Wilmington eating house, George VIII
mot having the Ainscow restaurant on
East Fourth street.
Go TO Bay Ridge on Epworth M y,
Church Excursion, Thursday, July 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

CAMBRIDGE Mass, July Joseph pri
a. cripple, has fallen heir 20 Sl5, OOO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06
I'D PIayer. Do To.morrow,s Gnme.

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock the
Columbia Athletic Club baseball team
will again cross bats with the re-
organized Athletics, nine aggressive
young Wilmingtonians, at Battery Park.
10 is probable that there will be seats
provided for women aud the local
athletes have invited their friends to
witness the exhibition as il may be the
last game played here before July %,
when the home club plays Y. H. @. A. At
Battery Park. The batting order to
morrow will be as follows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How It Happened.


(, The following remarkable event I'm n ladv'e
ne VIII interest the reader; Fora long limo I
l1N . icrtiull pain at my heart which Hut
teftn almost luceeaIntly. ] had no annette
tud ruuII not eiorn. I would Doe con1unlInl
Pr 81 up Ia bed and helch gas from my STONE
arh until Thought every minute would be
NY last. There was a feeling az oppression
about my heart and ] was afraid TO draw "a
inil breath. ] couldn't sweep "a room WITH
OUT titine down and resting; but thank
ruu. by tno ncln OF New Heart Cure an ihaf
,. past ana feel like another woman Bee
fore using DE New Heart Curc ! had taken
NiNelVnt SO-callc. remedies and been rented
l| N0tior7 without any benefit until I WAS
i.tu DISCOURAGED and Disguised. lig husband
leiirHf ne q bottle OF Dr. Miles, New Heart
turr. aud am happy 10 say never regretted
il .f ! now haAe a. splendid appetite and
f-f HoiA weighed l2j pounds hen J lc-
gan taking DE remedy, and now weigh l00is.
eject il my case has been truly uartcl-
-in Ati1r slrroa.ci any other medicine I
Itte eyer taken or any benefit I ever re-
tifed from physicians Mrs. Harry starr,
loiialllic, Pa, October - 1902
Ni Ai.ta New Heart Cure is sold on n r0si-
rye tlatnnlce by 90 druggists, or by the DIR.
NILES MEDICAL Co, Elkhart. Ind. on receipt Of
price n per bottle, six bottles 8. cypress pre-
pin- IDS great discovery by AN eminent
eI titiirf ln heart disease. contains neither
opi@1es nor dangerous drugs
For sale BY Druggists sveryrhsr'