davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10
The High School Chronicle.


We can say with the poet that "the
melancholy days have come" Al
least, the rainy days make us feel
that way.
Mr.. Or. nd IL (reciting in general
history: "Archimedes wrote on pres
sure and resistance or something"
Our school room is now heated
by steam. The combination of steam
fills the air with a tube-rose ~ like
odor.
Mr.. D. ri ing lin conversational
at couldn't have been her."
Prof. Dewey: ut might have been
she"
John Light and Bert Horrigan
have entered the high school.
According to natural law falling
body drops 1922 feet per second. At
this rate we wonder how long it takes
VIM. d ri. .ng to tumble" when he
is squelehed.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10

Ed Lehman, was locking after his
political interests at Hancock Mon
day.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10

The Board of Education visited the
school few days ago inspecting the
new heating apparatus.
y
We have among our number per-
son who has such store of brains
that his head cannot hold them all.
At least we deduce this theory from
the fact that he could not study be-
cause he bruised his limb. Surely we
ought to feel proud.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10

The high school room in the new
department will be ready for occu-
pancy next week.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10

For the best broad. cakes and pies
In Dwight's Flour The secret lies.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10
AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA
Is = sSSSS g8g5B
j. E. Danielson
Opposite Lower Elevator,

gssssssssgss 6 S9sas@S8s@
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10

Highest cash price paid for Hay
at Stewards Elevator.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10
..NoRTHMEsT..

ssNORTTIwEST,'s
which leaves for Duluth every Friday at
1 u. m, for Sal1lt Ste Marie, Detroit, Cleve-
land and Buffalo, making connections Tor
Montreal Boston and all eastern points.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to
points For publications and information
about rates, routes, etc, apply to
IL. kINNER, Local Agent.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10
~ ~ To The East,
I'LL To The West
w To The Town
That You Like Best;
BUT
Whichever way you decide to go,
Be sure that your ticket reads just So
nGaEhII< Tan !"
Nossdaa'IIS"KS
The new and right way,
EAST AND WEST.
Whichever way you decide to go,
Re sure that your ticket reads just So

TIME TABLE
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10

Extract from an Eng. literature ex-
animation paper: "Caedmon, the
poet, was comparatively poor man
although an 'Abbess' of royal blood"
Miss Casey has undertaken the
somewhat easy task of singing some
OF our young men to sleep. Among the
most notable subjects we would men
ton Mr.. d. n. Is. n.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10

The interest in football practice
seems to be tagging. Whether this
is on account of the damp, cold
weather or not we do not know. We
are requested however by our coach
ers to state that everyone who ex-
poets to get position in the team, or
who has any interest in the team, is
expected to appear for practice on
the new grounds, directly after
school is dismissed every day. Let us
all work hard every day.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10

Alex McLachlan was over from
Glenwood Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10

We have received word from Prof.
Maxwell of Herman that their foot
ball team will be able to give us a
game in about two weeks.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10

II after you have thoroughly Investigated goods,
and we unable to sell what you want, will not
blame you for buying inferior goods
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10

Hoods pills should be in your home. They
are aTeliable family cathartic. 25c. per box.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10

Monthly examinations were the or
der Of the days, Thursday and Fri
day last. OF course, there must have
been the usual amount of "cramming"
for few days prior to the examina
tions, and we suppose as natural
consequence, there are the usual mum
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10

D. \. Tufts of Long Prairie was in
Morris Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10
Music by the
NORRIS CORNET
BAND.

We received very pleasant call
last Saturday from William Bach.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10

Bert Crossman is confined to bis
bed, threatened with typhoid fever.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
IE WAR ATT AN END.
lBR OF SURRENDER MADE BIZ
DA CANA.
Insurgont Admiral Goes Aboard
a Portuguese Man-of- War
for Asylum.
sfLIAE MINISTER AT WARRINGTON
CONFIRMS THR NEWS,
atohss Received by the Department. Of
State from Minister Thompson Al,o
Tell the Story,


asi1fnf'tcn- March 2~-Advices received
mo state dcpm'tment late this after
: from Minister Thompson at Rio
lro lnlleate that the BRAZILIAN rcbcl-
~ opout snded- me dispatches from
later thompson contain the infornn-
ISL 4Au'''sai IN llama mas gone 10
''sueu'sss WNr Nessel Minnelo' now
~ s'',uoo ~ NO, ana mas sent 20
i.,'0n. : 'iNoso W Vne t'oreusuese oan-
W -. ~ su' tenue' on sol.l,s'oh OF
t st,,., ~. 1850 u,si ivssswt,s~
-, 49,, !, ,,..,-.. ~ Wy S.s
-, -, 49, ''''' "''N
49,.
-, tar.>t,., ,,.,,s, - ~. ,,a.,,. -,
thro,,ra ~, .,,,,sr rs,,,.,,,,-,,,s, naval
.nas,ier ogYers.t "a s,,,,rrp1cr "a ina
8n,.pt ~ ma IN nro,4scl ~ ami hia
,,vera yysre n,,nranteed nroiection
,nst punishment. THOMPSON.
isam,
. de Janeir,. March 1s.--Dn CANA
rome aboard a. portuea,ese mnn.ofwar
asylum THOMPSON.
nretary Gresham believes that this
la the ond OF the BRAZILIAN war.
u ia c,ns,d.rahle surnrlse expressed
~ thoao ,ptereatoa IN the atfairs Of
NAT mo amer ~ surrender should
noo,, ,nndo throncn Inc porturueao
a,,as. nm, M 81 ri. Zinc hna
"nnasn ona 49, no,,;,,,ar d,s,ost,inr ~
,, 4, ~ onne,o, n q mai
"a,u - Wv ~. s..ia,, Z, M
lb"t' ''M'N''i .',Ne 'ne $50.
iubuV'' ~ 'ese.s''e ~ 49,.
riiy an ao' % syinpasuS WIN Wy ~
leh's' INC fo1'usuese my eu W
gnize principe OF interile'io'''' iAW'
obsolete by when rights Of asylum
! Is called. Is granted temporarily by
eutral power to defeated belliger-
This right of asylum In not recos-
] OF late years by most nations eS-
In cases Of half civilized peoples.
moreover the Brazilian Insurgents
never bhen recognized by anyhody
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
KILLED BY A TRAIN

Justic, schwander held an Inquest a.
crosby station over the body OF an ui.
known irish iaborer VINO Yves run oNe'
and killed by a Southern Pacli'' pass3i'
ger train Nothing was found on nam ,Aa m f5i1
by winch he could pe ~ fbe track
~ .o15e aetton hands who informed
H. tele,raDh onerator at crospy. wh9
w1ed Judge sohwander e. e9 sas,S ou5 5a lI's
hold an inquest Jusl .cesso4 was ae-
si5enteu~ R!iied by Southern, P ,ssbas
Eagh dark skfn and apparently an n l tbil
laborer. The body Wa p'oNsH'
city and buried
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
THE RECORD SAYS 50.
DR. FRANK FaREIEG'S NUMEROUS ENGAGE
REHTS HEGESSITATE A HALT.
The Result Of Advertising in The Post
Has Crowded tho ofioo Daily OF
this Great Magnetic Healer
with the Ahaicted.

DR. Frank Tanning stated to our adj
yerusng solicitor when he called upon
him at the Hutchius house. that he would
not RON an al this Sunday. AZ The result
OF his notices 10 last Sundays Post
amounting 10 100 lines had kept him
constantly at work receiving patients aud
recording cases ana Furthermore that e
was useless for new patients 70 call on
him with q Wow OF Impairment this week
poi atments-and for tine reason that every
hour for tfle next six days was taken.
Ia order 10 curroborate this last state
ment he produced his record book. which
was Just as represented.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
lNroRMArIoN LnAlEp our.
ernment crop Report Known Befor
nfttrfaiIV Annnt,nrad

'ernment Crop Report Known Before
Officially Announced.
Louis Mo, March l2.,-The POST
patch today makes the following states
Il IN double loaded typei
asst Friday cipher telegram was re-
Ted in ST Louis from Chicago saying
the government report from the de-
tmont OF agriculture would estimate
reserves Of wheat at tl5,oooO0o BUSH
Another telegram said that the re-
wonld be bearish on wheat and buli-
on corn.
he report when made public confirmed
i thoae hints, The amount Of wheat
The hnnds OF the farmers ia placed at
10000 bushels and corn al 5s9,0o0 bush-
This is benrlsh on wheat and bulllsh
corn.
iow did the information leak out2
80 the spectators placed agents in
department?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
4 LANpMAnK uNEARrnEp.

II seems that there has been some de-
lay about starting tho foundation Of
Frank Dunn's nsw busineHs block on the
site OF the old coloTed variety theater al
the corner OF Louisiana and Congress
streets, but this was settled yesterday
~ the ending beneath the surface Of the
ground OF some old cedar fence posts.
which indicated the line established forty
years ago u II also said thai TIE origin
az deed from the Aliens includes Loui-
fiana street from Congress 10 the bayou
and that whatever rights ms city has on
that part OF Louisiana street has been
acquired bp limitation. This however
depends upon the deed, which y a mat
Ter Of record And no doubt the facts can
easily be shown ~ the record,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

SET FOR TRIAL THURSDAY.
oHclusko, Mss., March i2.--W. r. Rat-
b case was called this morning, The
fnse announced TO The court they were
az for trial and the case was set for
irsday morning this week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
WHEN AL OTHERS FAI1. CONSULT

= TIIN1 ~ - IIIIsINAGNIl
The Learned aud Skilled Specialist.
iH NERVOUS AND SEXUAL DISEASES.
Sprrina turrhOea, Seminal Weakness Qosses
with dreamD, impotency, Lost Manhood,
ana the dreaded effects Of early vice ia
HOI NC and MIDDLE AGED MEN,
causing prauature decay. nervous debility
ana physical ana mental weakness, I'M
htilnR patient FOR marriage or buslneBs.
Pc ltlYeiy cured. SYPHILIS, G0E%OR-
HHEA AND GLEET, ana all Diseases
auecting me Genito-urnary SYSTEM are
treated by scientific and successful meth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
RELIGIOUS 1TATTERs


u Tabernacle Revival.
w, s IN progress at the Taher-
An, '1ia' church has grown in In.
~ ~ me Arst service. Rev. A. p.
ID IN H'el The demands Of the occa-
favio. IONS valuable work.
a. N WV preach today at II
lsHibs aill 1'ii .. m. Subject for
sbsfs LOW; Christ ln FIig Five
R5ae..eF The eyanina 5uhlect
! ci .1iein OF Living WateTs We w
Curing Ky The meetlng win con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
NEW RwcIeIyIaR

cmphlg, Tenn, March i2.In the cham
y court today Mr. n y. Iatehett some
rs ago business manager o. the Ap-
l-Ayalauche. WAS appointed receiver
Slaoe OF alr. W. y, Chase This means
Est.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
6TTD THE COURTS
4 az rBE DISTRICT
CorSrY COURTS
poes,t-rhe WIN OF the
fr'''' -. Gray Admitted to
n The requests
oth,r Matters

0thsr Mattei''
,,r p
d Brashear, preslllls - ., ~ =.
So ,s-s & j. =, Wi. .Iosn Mitchell.
\ IA Elli,s ,,S ss'''''
. a'l ps1asa vs.. Houston city
I W N'"s sambany; verdict and
nlFay o'N'i
4 !, isr Ss,S. .t.. $50,
/" ~, and WoodwoIhluh con"
sa'n' - toftus. continued gem
b ClaIA
-. 5-,,, ales.
o,r5nnor vs. MIS- lSo10
,,,1 2 and foreclosure
.sni !9f e'''- al as Josrph La
stewart e' N'' ,.5...l,. co.,
verdict ana lu"7'''-''' ",
BIT; ioF '"o- ,si,d "a nlajntin
he other 'n''' y r1.,,gt,, ci,v
nv company SUIT Tor $1,000
awe ~ mill Monday morn
z continue"
oclock.
COUNTY COURT.
ro8s presi7lng; VIII
! Iohn ~ r. Ellis. sheriff
1. clefK' wv ,s--,,,. Nr,oro ,a-
and Foley VS. ram -H g
plaintiffs granted leave 10
a'''' .,,ol natluon.
Il supplelhe''''' ,.s r
gann GRAY. Atl"t-EAs~t'lA Asa II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

p,atfor,r M present city A ,Hl1 bIrb
,ld riata9iir5 fol5ei wita sio9g9 ni ~
school wives ana children ~ ~ under tile
miserable streets every . 1ss & thy sting;
present charter, sin. MHis sb5r poor wives
RR88d ehiIsren, whose victims a l5ly yoIF K
city adminisla ton's hssFs
Iau.gh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
THE CITY TEACHERS.
THE MONTHLY orEErrNo OF rHE
INSTITUTE.
"i'e'piine Discussed in tho Primary sec
uon-in'ermsdlate Section pis-
ousses Milton Several
DiScussinus.

: % ''NS teachers We're present at tho !
cry institute yesterday Several OF the I
county teachers were also in attendance. |
All are welcome, Several citizens were /
present The institute sessions are always |
/ open TO the public There are no closel /
| door sessions.
/ primary Scctlon-ln the primary section |
the teachers discipline was discussed, the |
subject being; Avoidance OF Too Many |
itQies.' Teacher Should be Master OF |
the situation should by Proper Means !
Establish HIS Authority"
intermediate Secuou--ln the in,ermedi-
Z ATE division there was a recitation on the
Educational Philosophy OF John Mil
ton also a spirited discussion grew ont
oil tals study OF Milton IN relation to the
study OF English. English as taught in
the Houston schools IN relation to the
teaching Of Latin and German was dis
eHssel warmly ana vigorously. Tho teach.
iAs ui English VIII come before the insti-
tu!e at the next meeting.
GeAefdl biv!sipn-fhe minutes were read
| anu dppfoNeu Interest was discussed Tor
81 'tW minutes Inc proslamWe for the
!,sNL meeting was announced as follows:
ne Ch.d'5 Individuality" aud "luteg
est 1t was urged THAT teachers mike
10Y themselves aA analysis OF the lesson
as soon as possible.
MT. Sutton then made a brief talk on
!. Silence IS seul-meahanlcal virtue
S S"5t every iitst-ciass teacher mast develop
2 silence is the basis fsr internal
thousht. IL is the basls from which
thought springs. you would not expect 4
Pll4"a1pacf 60 contemplate any problem
"a "a moments of enthusiasm. Silence is the
us 81 culture, OF rejection, the soil IN
| which Thought grows
I" me pupil must be silent and restrain,
rI SSH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
d Strong power Of attention Is evidence

% Strong power OF attention Is evidence
OF sr0nE mind.
The following was presented by Mt
Sutton. THE ROYAL Nine Motives:
], Desire for good standing
2. Desire for praise.
3. Desire for knowledge
T. Desire for activity and power
D. Desire for self-controi.
e. Desire FOR future good.
e. Sense Of honor,
s, Sense Of right.
., Sense OF duty
These are the good motives 10 which one
may appeal the ninth being the highest,
Mr. Wills OF Tyler very kindly con-
Fclted to sing aud was cncored. The music
was refreshing after the pedagogical ais
cEssion8 and was rnueh enjoyed. ADJ
journmont W. w, Barnett,
Secretary,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

coafET PIE REMEDY CURES.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

THE WONDER STORE.
t2M feet from crawtord'R Tea Store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
White Goods.

Plain White Lawn at ................... Sc
F3ap White India Lawn at ..,...,,,..ioc
PAIN White india Lawn at .....,...., latac
Striped pbmltics at ..-....,,..D.....l0 c
Checked nimitics az ....,...........,.l0c
Persian la WINS 81 ..,,.,...,,,4...,......G zoe
Persian Lawns AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Plain NalnSDOKS at ........4....,...... SOC
plain Nainsooks ne ....,.............g5
Plain NainsoolNs Mt ..,................g
Dotted Swiss at ,..,..,......,...,......lbc
Dotted SwsS az .............,..........c
Dotted Swiss at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dotted Swiss an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Figured plmities az ,...,.,..........lG tsc
Figured Dtmitles ~ ..,.,.>....,........lS
Figured DimiNcs NJ NORTHUMBERLAND
Figured pimities at Observation-Disclosures
&c for large silk Bows for boys very
pretty patterns.
Csc Tor the best Windsor Tie made
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

'55p,,, ing Med their first application
4 nas tlafk WinElor for natural
1-s yr4i era7Y: lam q Hulev OF
n rev Maher ~ Ireland. John
england ana John McCleary.
The herald., 1894-01-25

and the band concert and dance both
come off tomorrow evening.
It is not expected that telegraphic re-
ports of the prize fight will be taken in
Pomona if SO, this will be better for the
ueweboys.
The crowd at the Methodist church
last night was again so large that all
could not even gain an entrance, let
alone secure seats; and among the in
cidents of the evening that took the
house by storm, was q solo by Miss
Madge Means, who received such an
immense encore, that she had to appear
again before the exercises could be re-
Humad.
There seems to be but little interest
taken in the proposed prize fight an
nounced to take place in Florida to-
morrow.
Mr.. F. D. Joy Of Glendora was in town
today.
The Tackaberry place was sold today,
we understand-that is the residence
on Holt avenue.
AS under the high license, Pomona
has had as quiet and orderly town as
for the previous two or three years, and
iH getting at the rate OF $4,000 year
revenue from the two saloons licensed,
our city fathers might not do a bad
thing to grant the third license asked
for, as she would then receive another
$1,000, and codld control the three as
easily as the two.
One of Pomona's ministers of the
gospel remarked today that the free
soup and lunch stand inaugurated by
one of the many good women OF our
town, afterwards aided by different
only fed 48 unemployed needy. bat fur
nished soup to Is Pomona families, who
sent 9heir children, saying they were
in actual want of the nourishment.
This will perhaps sound key note in
the ears of many in our fair little Po-
mona that will astound them in their
position OF ease and plenty, and more
than once will recur to their minds, ut
is more blessed to give than to receive"
The herald., 1894-01-25
A VEGETARIAN SOCIETY.
Movement on Foot to Effect an Organ
cation Tonight,

Movement on Foot to Effect an Organi-
cation Tonight.
A number of ladies and gentlemen
from this city and Pasadena have de-
cided upon forming vegetarian society
of Southern California, with the object
of developing the vegetarian movement
in a country so admirably suited for a
fleshless diet. The societry aims at
establishing vegetarian restaurant in
this city where board can be had at as
low price as possible for employees
and the working classes, in way
wholesome as we'll as attractive and re-
fined; to hold meetings and lectures at
regular intervals, and to spread the
knowledge of the many advantages
which fruit and vegetable diet has for
the health and comfort of man.
The first meeting will take place to-
night at DIR. L. Gossmann's, $50 South
Broadway, who has literally placed his
home at the disposal of the society for
this purpose.
The herald., 1894-01-25
POMONA.

Local News and Personal Notes of Gem
eral Interest.
POMONA. Jan. 24.-Workmen are busy
to-day preparing to put in the new vault
at the postoffice. This looks as if Uncle
Sam knew where the postofiice location
would be for the next five years.
The invalid young man who was kindly
taken in by family in Pomona, and
whom one OF our physicians humanely
ministered to for some three months
free of charge, has so far regained his
health that he has started out to make
a living for himself. To this end be was
furnished with horse and rig, and the
first supply of fish. While many have
not. some of the unemployed have real
desire to work when they can. For
tune helps them who help themselves. +"
In the gold medal (Demorest) contest
last night at the M. E. church, the
award was given young Bray.
Mrs. l.. H. Prewitt and her son David
left this morning on the Southern Pa
ciic for their Kentucky home. Mr.. Da-
vid, however, will stop over for few
days at Hot Springs, Ark, when his
sisters, who are now there, will, after a
leW uhys, AcComphuy niu Oh To Licking
ton.
Col. 7. w. Brooks went to Los Ange-
les this morning, whore he will mingle
with old friends.
Mr.. Blake, the aged father of Mrs.
Louis Phillips, Spadra, is lying very low
at present.
Mrs. L. o. Breeder and little son leave
this afternoon on the 8 :52 Southern Pa
cifc train for Santa Ana.
Lewis B. Ely leaves this afternoon via
the Santa Fe for the old Missouri home.
The free lecture at the Baptist church
The herald., 1894-01-25

upon the use of the balloon in the late
war was listened to by number OF
Pasadenians, who went down for that
purpose.
The reception and musicale to be given
by Prof. Taylor. at Los Angeles tomorr-
row (Thursday) evening, will be attend
this city. The programme promised is
a very pleasing one, to be followed by a
social hop.
The unemployed men, who are being
quartersd by the city, have been doing
some good work cleaning up streets and
alleys under the supervision of the city
marshal. There is any amount of this
kind OF work to be done here.
The herald., 1894-01-25
DUGAN SUSPENDED.
A Policeman Temporarily Retired From
the Force.

Policeman Temporarily Retired From
the Force.
Officer Sam Dugan was suspended
from the police force yesterday. This
makes the third suspension within two
weeks.
Dugan was suspended pending the
action of the police commission. which
will hold special session today. His
name has been connected with the case
of the Japanese woman at 700 North
Alameda street, from whom some one
extortsd money by threatening to arrest
her.
As soon ne the case was reported Chief
Glass put detective on the case, with
the result that Dugan was suspended
yesterday
The herald., 1894-01-25
= IL Z = T. : : =: :
~ Nz& 81 2 W bic 6ftefsu une ,us
~ EH M III va psrIdffigaeu Bpscias
Is VH M ~ ILfen an bsr petifse
M "a III sW WI &itae.
Los ANGELES DIVISION.
123 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

Los ANGELES DIVISION,
1913 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
YOUTHS suffering from results OF follies or
excuses, causing nervous debility, seminal
weakness, loss of vigor and memory, despond-
productive organs, gleet, gonorrhpa, syphilis,
varicocele, structure and many chronic and
destroying diseases.
EN older in years. having too frequent
excavations OF bladder, with loss of vital ma
terial, phosphates, etc, woolly or brick dust
deposits in urine, which are symp toms OF SEQ
ondary seminal weakness, the loss impovorish-
ing the vital organs.
COMPLICATIUNS-Th reason thouss nds
cannot get cured Of above complaints 10 owing
10 complications not understood by ordinary
doctors. DR.. Liebig & Co. have discovered the
secret of curing the complications.
FREE-Our confidential book and diagnosis
sheet sent free on application, securely sealed
OFFICE HOURs-9 am to 8 pm. Sun
days, 10 to IL.
The herald., 1894-01-25
DISEASES Of the BLOOD and SKIN,

AS scrofuia, Rheumatism, Eczema,
SYPHILIS, ETC., causing ulcers, eruptions,
pain in bones, swelling Of joints, enlarged
glands mucous patches in mouth, falling hair
and many other symptoms, are quickly re-
moved and all poison thoroughly and perma-
nently eradiceted from the system by purely
Vegetable Treatment.
Spermatorrhea, Impotency, Nervous
Debility, etc., resulting from youthful ind is
cretion, excuses in matured years, and other
causes, inducing some of the following symp-
toms, as dizziness, confusion of ideas, de-
fsctive memory, aversion to society,
blotches, emissions, exhaustion, etc., ETC.,
are permanently cured
The herald., 1894-01-25

1t is by all odds the best liniment Mr..
ChaG. Metzger, 2l7 Geyer ave-, st. Louis. Mo-,
is of the same opinion. He says: Salvation
Oil is the best remedy we have ever used in
eur family. Ills the best remedy On earth"