davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

TENDER 18th.
A dispatch to The Times from Tien-Tsin
says that Mr.. O'Connor, the British min
ister arrived at Chee-Foo on board the
British warship Alacrity and is proceeding
In haste to Picking. A dispatch says that
the emperor is taking the initiative infus-
ing new energy into the national defense.
He is mastering military resources. the ex-
istence of which was scarcely suspected.
The viceroys Yuen-kwel and Hu-kwangg,
have been summoned to Picking for coun-
Gil.
The Japanese cruiser which was lately
mistaken for the Yoshina was probably
the Chiyoda. The Japanese admiral has
been making sham demonstrations with
dummy ships painted white like war YES
sells. but there always the same two
cruisers appearing about the proniotory OF
Shan-Tung. The Japanese are takiDS
elaborate pains to conceal their losses in
the recent engagement.
Chm. Are scarce in China.
London October ia dispatch from
Shanghai to The Central News says That,
although the Chinese government has plen-
ty of men at its disposal, there Is u totai
lack of modern arms fer their use. ms
deficiency, the dispatch asserts. the Ger
mans are endeaVoring to supply. Many OF
the Chinese soldiers recently sent to the
front have been armed only with JlnSais
and bows and arrows.
The families of the customs officials al
Picking are arriving at Shanghai by every
steamer.
A high official in the service of the soy
eminent recently reported that the Chinese
fleet which has been operating against the
Japanese squadron is Powerless TO cope
with the enemy, and, in fact. is of not the
slightest use as means of offerse or de-
feTse.
A dispatch to The Star from Shanghai;
SAYS the Japanese and Chinese outposts
had Il slsrmsh on October 9th, north OF
Yalu river The japanese across the river
reported that $1,000 Japanese troops had
landed at Shanghai-I[wan. at the entrance
of the gulf Of Lia-Tong and cut all the te!e-
graph wires.
The report that the Chinese had landed
in force ~ New-ChwanS IS uneonlfmeG.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
FORCING THE FIGHT.
p.N SENDS An AEMY OF 10000
MEN 10 INYIDE CAISA.
TT HUNG CHANG IN DISGRACE.
Many People Have Fled From PeHinG--ihe
chinese Have Not sI'o"sh Sums ana
,r.e Bows and Arrows.

October S.-A dispatch to the Cen
$50, company frdn Shanghsii says
1.a,liop has broken Clt ~ Jehol, the seat
ie ,o,nI,,ated impeIal palace, 10 miles
from Picking -, NH, ,,o,,.,,,, chat
sI,erg Total, of that tty' - II oi'siace e.,
- ;. 80 ,',',,aars that Shenf had bought from
~ - -. ,nO o00 discarCd rifles. Tor which
- two tacls eac and charged the
~ ,,p,ort nine taels. Tie also bought
Zoo quantity of caltidges, Wnich were
fo,,nd to be utterly useeSS'
r,,ro Chare discoercd the fraud ana
,,.,,mored Sheng to hD. In the int.rview
,b,t followed ii Hung chang - A'u 10
have slapped Shengs race ohen2 l'-er
nave Irt;oation for. leave of aosence
an the plea that he was III au" III i-''e
was granted ,rn 1,u Mall
! A aisDltch from Ch@-f'o u ne
! Gazette this afternoohiaE 'ila' So.
- D,ssian ministes n. X. Osohhor
| "a cunt Cassini, stated FOR Pekis yes
IL, THE object oflthe'r visluo the
| cspital is not Known ;, ,,,, ,.oar and
| disnatch adds that III 'he Moeii ~
cbiidren belonging TO fdeishei' we leA'
peking FOR a place ol saioS ,bo,,;.,
,rhcra &c n vague rumo' th"C .iit iiiieSe
ahete = oontempate toany blocsg the
omclals rhe chinese comment
.',,ihorized q firm in Tien-lslf ralse
,oan Of zen million ponnas; NUN OF
",n mtllion pounds has alre"oS " 'aceu
. privately. p.s.r,ir
! ..,od in shanghai that tehou-
= .olaiors of the ShenG NV Ill
liz ILL.,. Chnng's crack CORPS now y, ga
/ 80 - deserted in consequence Oh nay
49,, received no pay for some ~ IS
2 ,'l7.,,.d mat the deserters nave '''fhe
! cnemy's forces. ,,,,;ebea No
letter from Peking ruoilan," me
: Siaranr1 today says reports hanr re
Z cat,,ad from all p5Its Of the nm IL
. ,,irc and notably from Foo-ChoW. ne
II rarts arr. useless as means Of 49,. VI
no, the Guns in them are not n ~ ,c
q .Inpnncsc Nnrshit'S
> Tendon. october S.A dispatch 80 80
II i,oo - the PAN Mall Ga&e''e 10y
y ION Janancse warships We're
Il I.-ci-I,itlNei Streaming West"1'"I
Tb. Globe publishes "i]pa,,m
m ,rai,'.Tsin saying that the steamer .o
>. ',ho,,. which has just arrive" 'he' ~,
no ,,,..t ,bout ten miles south "l '"S,
100 me-, ' lie Japanese squadron ne ' '',o,
"o aarshio nalted the Wen'how an, - No.,
- ~ her cantain concerning the Whe''"
!, :, me chinese southern squadron
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
SUFFERING FaOM CANCER.
Physicians Think the Gar Has Cau-
cerous Disease OF the Kidneys.

London. October IA dispatch to me
stff cretIre in 81 fsei,Sl,, NJ ,,,a
circles that the ear is suffering fror, 2
cance:ous disease Of the kidneys. II is
pointed out that cancer has been hereditary
IN INC RomanOn family since the time of
the Empress Alexandria, consort Of En-
pe.c" Nicholas. Queen Louisa. Of Prussia
The late Emperor Williams mother. died
from cancer; also her daughter. Empress
Alexandria, whose daughter. Marie Nike
laiona. consOrt Of the grand duke cG Leuch-
tenber@ and the youngest son Oh Grand
Duke Nickolaiona, both died from cancer.
y lille it is believed that the youngest
daughter OF Queen Olga of Hurtembers
died from the same disease. Physicians n
St. Petersburg believe that a council OF
prominent European specialists VIII be held
~ Corfu soon after the cars arrival there.
Ti,e Gar Goes to- Corfu.
St. Petersburg, October lit IS anuounc-
ed that the car viii leave Livadia FOR Cor
III next T'ueSlav.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
CHINA HAS ENoU GIL.
1t Is reported That She Is Wiling t"
let COrea go.

SHANGHAI October ia rurnor Is current
here that the Chinese government mas coIii-
menced negotiations with Japan Tor peace
China il is said, has offered 10 ac>hp"i-
edge the independence -ol Cofea' i-'u ~
pay a war Indemnity to Japan
Jnpan RecnlIs :, Minister
Yokohama. October I'm. Otorio. the
.Iananese minister TO Corea, has been re-
called. owing to his failure to carry out
rho reforms Count Inouye viii proceed
10 Corea as NJ Otoro'; successor
Reforms I'm CoreH.
T.on1on October IA dispatch to the
Central News from Toxic says th&t 'ofea
IS being cleared of Chinese. The opportu-
nifty has arrived for Japan TO undertake
:, tbovouch internal reform 81 the govern
pent of that country. In order 10 carry
ont this reform the presence OF ~! expert
enced minister is necessary, anu Iot 'nIS
,Irnose Count Inouye, the japanese MINIS
ter of the interior, has been sent 10 'orca-
rho emperor has fur confidence IN Count
Tnauve who viii proceed n once on IN"
W.avship Yoshino 20 Chemuipo- in Cotei ne
viii act as special advisory ambassador.
Advices from Rankin report an outbreak
OF the Koloohwei society, MY mics from
Hankow.
All is quiet at Wu-Chang. bat foreigners
are not allowed TO remain there.
Great Britain for E'"n""
= i1ateysbure. October Pit is seHl-of't-
cioIIv announced here that Great Britain ~
DOING her best 10 induce the powers 10 ION
in am attempt to secure cessation q t-'''
var ~ tween china ANA Jalan. II y con-
sidered ce! tain thai RUSSIA Wal not per-
Japan t. permanently occupy to't,. ~
this Russia is sustained ~ SIett b. al
and the Diner. power: are not sufficiently III
tarested 10 TO otherwise than acGdiesee.
Mccartney Denies "a
ST. Halliday Macartrcy. secretary Of he
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

Seattle, Wash. October .T,'l'''
1'"sit,,o.t,'"FeF 81 Charles BirdWeII b,s - 81.
M ..rsbssIE identiiied as the NURSE, zen
taken to Il" court and rie"dnd LIE, LIE Was
IriaI !. 9i murder in the first deere t,i ~
'"i . set Tor October 18Th. 'eV' MS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
They Arc Too FricuaIN.

Paris. October I..-The SoleiI says that in
cons quence of "a case of DECENTRALIZATION
of French ard German soldiers having been
reported to him. General MERCER. minister
of war; has issued an order for5:dIinS the
frontier troops 70 go beyond their stations
without special permission.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

Rome. October S.-Seno- Emilio CASTELAR,,
the eminent Spanish statesman. has ar
rived here and has obtained the promise
of an audience with the pope His holiness
is said 10 have said 70 Marquis de Corlilas
who arranged for the audience. that he
greatly admired Castelar's oratory and
agreed with some o. his ODinfogS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

Amsterdam. October 3.-TEroughout Fol-
land there We're sixteen new cases Of chol-
err and eiGEt deaths from the ,lIsedsa of
which number six new eases aid one death
We're in this city.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
WANTED.


These stamps were .ss,.o4 h..
% Various towns i'm lS50-Gl be;n, Sii''iS ters
a.. 80. in"-iiedeFdtc STAMPS wcr, I.aI iSsE-
hear ~ eaIions coiors OF print ami nsnd ny
the nm. - ~ ~, - me Gown ana sometima
,,-i,, -.--' "a tfie postmaster by v-b,-, t iiicS
AZ i'I,lnant ~ postage paid Ne iso ~ -
denominations Of confederate n guy
il-'it'.dh stamps. For fun ,,sr,iHitu CO.
dress wiJh stanp IN Pefuculars 8d-
\DARp STAMP COMPANY
Box 1Ss N,la.t- -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
l.,,rrI.Rnn CllIa-II0O.
,,ese said to Have TniNe" ."
uurtapt Tort.

Yokohama. October IT - r,,, 40 {
the Japanese nave captuleu -, inc =,
t,o is a treaty port OF o"i''L -, o,.,.
coast of the ShanS-IuhS p,',.,' go, !,
has a good harbor. anu al UCo,, about
population estimated 10 i'o'"'
ON
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
Jnpan uecnlIs "a Minister

Yokohama. October 12.-M. Oto!1o. the
japanese minister TO Corea, mas b1e'' II
called. owing to his failure to carry out
rbc reforms Count Inouye will proceed
10 Corea as NJ Otorio'; successor.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

SHANGHAI. October ia runor Is current
here that the Chinese government has COM
menced negotiations with Japan Tor peace
China. il is said, has offered to acNno"l-
edge the indenendence OF CoTea. and TO
nav a war Indemnify to Japan.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

This slows decrease IL c'r'r'" ,',..,,s,
,e,rIy Sii.c3a0u0 in the mon'A "a ,,+bs
ma over SO, io0oJo IN IN" So, inr.,.se
,,,.....,li,.. gcptc:nbc" l~t, with an az, -
~ ,o,mlation IN the seven months oil over
SsaWH ,t .,,- DOM
II is out Of order TO suggest ih"' QUO '.,.,,',i-
1T. t~,.nds Of the sold standard hilhe,
NJ. va,iet- would better serve tho'f '''','
/ choir section and their party ny g.,
me-, -. Cor evistirr evil conditions, IN
- 80 defending ana uphol9nG them. ano
= IL rolit,oaI treason TO insist That M
1T. OF jefferson aud Jackson never st'ln'
!, noipt I,v playing fast and loose with , uS"'
ocrati- principles? HENRI
4 S,rt,mier 18th.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
Pleaded Guilty 10 vyr,t

= i'-Nit' STAMP COMPANY
BOX iSi. Atlanta q.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
Az .s.orIATI0N DANKMRs.

culinary poem. = household triunpl'
focd cooked with nr. Prices Cream haA-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14
TOTAL ABsTAINERs.

Rally at ST. Michael's Tomorrow
Eyenfng-St. Peters Delegates.
The members of st. Michael's and st.
Peters T. A. B.. Societies are actively On
gagged in preparing for the annual conven-
ton of the State Union, which will take
place at st. MichaeIs Hall, on Erie street, on
Decoration Day. Mgr. de Concilio has ar
ranged for a temperance rally at his church
tomorrow evening, when Father MacErlain
of st. Patrick's Church will deliver a tenn
perance sermon. The membership Of st.
MichaeIs Society ought to be materially in
creased by this effort. Mgr. de ConciHo
will do everything in his power to assist his
society in making the convention a success.
st. Peters Society has elected the follow
ing delegates to the conventions: John f.
Murphy, John J. Madden, Patrick Buckley,
John Taylor and Michael Fitzpatrick.
Vice President John F. Murphy visited the
President, Father McNulty, in Paterson
Thursday evening for the purpose of ar
ranging matters for the convention. Father
McNulty will, in a week or SO, organize a
ladies' society, which viii apply for admit
tance to the union before the convention.
Neither Father McNulty nor Secretary
McCabe nave as yet received a copy of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14
FOR %
LEHIdH VALLEY RAILROAD
Leave Penna n. n. Depot

712 A, NJ. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and inter
mediate stations. Connections except Sunday for
Pottsville and Reading.
S33 A. N. daily for GENEVA, ROCHESTER, BUF
FALOa and the West, and principal local points; din
ing car and chair car to Wilkesbarre, Pullman car
to Buffalo.
s14 A. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate points; connections for
l245 I. Il. daily, except Sunday, for ELMIRA and
all Intermediate %stationsi connections for POTTS
VILE and Chair car to Meueh Chunk.
Al Pm. daily, except Sunday, for L. g.. B. JUNG
TON and the principal intermediate stations. Pull
man buffet parlor car to Wflkesbarre, connections
for PottsyiIle.
4S2 PM. daily, except Sunday, for SOUTH PLAIN
FIELD and intermediate stations.
531 F. NJ. daily Sunday at 5S P. Nj, for EASTON
and Intermediate stations.
622P. NJ. daily Sunday 6:6 P. M, for BUFFALO.
NIAGARA FALLS, and all points West; Pullman
sleeper vestfbuled train, New YORK to Chicago;
sleeper to Buffalo, connections for Reading and
Harrisburg.
642 NJ. daily, except Sunday forMAUcH CHUNK
and intermediate stations.
914 F. Ii. daily for ITHACA GENEVA, ROCKIES
TER, NIAGARA FALLS, and all points
West; Pullman sieepers to Chicago and Buffalo.
Additional Sunday trains lila A. u. for MAUCH
CHUNK and POTTSVILLE. ana all intermediate sta
lions.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at Penn
The New York Transfer Co. will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through to destinar
lions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14
GOOD FELLOWS SATISFIED.

The members of Summit Assembly No. 11e.
O. g. F., which has had considerable trouble
with its financial management during the past
year. held a meeting last night 10 the Avenue
House and commenced to straighten out the
entangled affairs Of the assembly, which the
late Financial Secretary, James Mulvany, and
the late Treasurer. James Prenderg rast, got
them into. When Mulvany left town last De-
'cember, he resigned from the order without
making a report and left his accounts in bad
shape. Prendergrast also resigned without
making a report. Both designations we're laid
upon the table. 1t was rumored that the
Treasurer had run away with q large amount Of
funds belonging to the assembly. An investiga-
ton was held which show ed that affairs were
not as bad as they were represented to be. A
new Treasurer was elected In the person Of Otto
Raisch and a new Financial Secretary 10 the
person of Jacob June. Under the management
of these gentlemen, the true state Of affairs
wore soon brought to light, and 1t was shown
that instead OF any money being stolen the
shortage was on account of unpaid dues. Prem
dergrast reconsidered his resignation and con-
tinusd his relationship TO the order. At the
meeting last night everything was explained
satisfactorily by Prendergrest and a large por-
ton of the unpaid dues were collected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14
PALM CLUB ELECTION.
Nelson J.. H. Edge Reelected PresI-
dent Last Evening.

Nelson J.. H. Edge Reelected PresI-
dent Last Evening.
The annual election of officers and trustees
of the Palma Club was held last night. The
meeting was largely attended, due to the
fact that some of the aspiranss for office had
done some lively el%ectioneering. The ticket
elected was:-Nelson J.. a. Edge, President;
George A. Heaney, Vice-President; Louis F.
Miller, Secretary; Thomas a. Hall, His
torian; Messrs. Thomas F.. Bedle, M. Murray,
J. Herbert Potts and John Rich, Trustees.
1t was decided to suspend the initiation
fee OF $40 for the quarter beginning May l.
The object is to admit new members and
bring the membership up to the old standard,
and at the same time to draw back into the
club some members who nave shown a lack
of interest and resigned. Three new mem
bers were admitted. On April 81 the Board
of Trustees will tender a reception to the
club members and their friends. On April
80 another stag will be given.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14
AMUSEM
of Music.

Barnabee, Karl and MacDonald's Robin Hood
Opera Company, comprising sixty carefully
chosen artists, q superb chorus OF tnirty-nve
fine voices, a superior operate orchestra, ana
g quipped with a full carload Of special scenery
and effects, will appear at the Academy OF
Music next week, with matinees wednesday and
Saturday.
To the entire list of light operas. new or old,
there is none more deservedly popular than
Robin Hood" 1t is beautifully picturesque IN
comedy genuinely tuneiul as 10 music and
flavor. Moreover, it Is a record breaker or the
most pronounced type, Its success being un-
equalled in the history OF American opera
larity is clear. There is not Q single dull mo
ment In the opera from the rising OF the curtain
upon the market place OF Nottingham TIL the
last act has been concluded and the sly old
sheriff Is defeated in his scheme to separate the
lovers Robin Hood and Maid Marian, and to
pocket their fortunes. Handsome, rollicking
Little John, quaint Will Scarlet; and eaious
Allan-a-Dale, are q trio Of az iikeable characters
as ever graced a stage. The sheriff, or
course, is a comedy host In himself, and
the fat friar Tuck Is an gncluo9s i9n maksr'
Dame burden, Annatel and the BOBBY Guy OF
Osborne, all of whom will contribute to the
charming entertainment.
chosen W it'll special references to the characters
to be unprecedented. are Jerome Sykes and
James Nickolds, comedians; Edward Went
worth. Ross David and Charles Laudie, tenors;
Edwin Isham and Frank Bills, baritones;
Louis Casavant, basso; Caroline Hamilton,
Fatimah Diard and Ethel Balch, sopranos;
Mary Palmer and Agnes Stone, contraltos.
The orchestra is under the direction of Prof. J.
A. Robertson.
The Bon Ton.
The change from the old policy at the New
Opera House. now Known as the Bon Ton, which
Messrs- Benton & Asrons have inaugurateo,
seems to have given popular favor. During the
past week the crowds at this house have been
something wonderful. Ever since the house
was built no such business has been done. Til Is
merely goes to prove that q popular priced
house, presenting only the best acts before the
public, can succeed anywhere. Aportion OF
the bill for next week includes that Irresistible,
funny black face team, Haines & Pettingill. 10 9
new act, Mile. Rialta. queen OF serpentine
dancers, who has created a furore at Herr
maun's Theatre, the little CLEAN Of sunshine,
Bonnie Thornton, Ia songs witch only she can
sing. Mile. Sabsl, a rival OF Fourgere; Ward &
the three Martineiti Bros, Edwards & Kernel,
Sheehan & Sullivan and John R HARRY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14
Bright Spring Days.

The spring should be p~re-emineut, a season of
contentment, happiness and hope. In these
bright and pleasant months the country should
enjoy its highest degree OF tranquility and
prosperity. But spring. It is we'll known. is
often a period of discomfort aud disturbance In
the physical system. Important organs of the
body become torpid or irregular In their action,
and the fact Is instantly reflected In the mental
condition OF the Individual. A disordered liver
means disordered nerves and a dull and un-
steady BRAIN Anything which will bring the
physical system into harmony with budding
Nature coDfers an enormous benefit upon the
nation, besides the mare aiiaying of physical
discomfort, Hoods Sarsaparilla does this, as
thousands Of grateful aud happy men and
women can testify. aud Increases use of this
standard spring medicine Is of more real prac-
tfcai Importance In promoting health and quiet
IN the busifess world than realms of abstract
theoriziug.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14
DANGERS OF SPRING.
You MAY Be the Victim Of
Them.
SO BE VERY CAREFUL.
Hero Are Some Valuable Suggestions
for Both Men and women at Just
This Season of Year


81 ought to take some spring medicine; /
must take something, / feel SO miserable"
Such a remark as this is often heard at this
time of the year. Nearly every one seems to
feel the need of some remedy, because the
passing from winter to spring, with its re-
sulting changes in cloth, food and exercise, has
a very trying effect on the system. After
the severe strains of winter, the health of
most people is not so good as it oughtsto be.
The appearance of warm, spring days finds
them weak and debilitated, feeling need Of
tone and strength.
This is the reason why so many people are
now complaining of tired irritable languid
feelings. They wonder why it is they have
distressing symptoms.
The best physicians say that this weak con-
dition is caused by the liver being out of
order. There is too much bile in the system.
This brings on dyspepsia and other miserable
feelings which make life a burden.
When the liver is irregular in its action the
complexion becomes pale and sallow, there is
a sense of oppression after eating, bloating
and biliousness. Back-aches, side-aches and
headaches depress the spirits, making the
sufferer feel discouraged and despondent. 1t
was W Cuf0 bu6S6 QlSOFO6IS OI bl6 system
that Warmers Safe Cure was specially de-
signed. In the most trying cases this great
remedy never once fails to give prompt re-
lief. 1t is popular everywhere, because it is
always reliable and effective. For the past
fifteen years Warmers Safe Cure has been
before the public and achieved a success
never equalled in the history of medicine,
not only in the United States and Canada,
but in Great Britain, Germany, France and
Australia. The greatest physicians have
strongly recommended Warmers Safe Cure,
because 1t is a purely vegetable compound,
containing no harmful drugs or opiates. and
because it does exactly as represented. 1t
permanently cures all kidney, liver, urinary
and nervous disorders. 1t builds up the sys-
tenn Inc gives new life.
When you are without appetite, are con-
stipated, have a coated tongue, a nasty taste
in the mouth, sick headache, pains under the
shoulder blades or in the region of the kid
neys, your liver is out of order. You feel
nervous, Respondent, lack your accustomed
energy. The safe cure will relieve all these
symptoms. 1t will make you strong and
well.
Now is the time to put the system in sound
condition. This is the season to lay in a stock
of health to carry you through the year.
Nature demands the use of a powerful and
timely remedy. The testimony of the thou
sands who owe their health and strength to
the great safe cure above mentioned proves
that it is the most effective remedy, the most
reliable and the best.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14
CANNON HANLY,s APPEAL.

The Rev. Thomas M. Killeen, Pastor of
st. Mary's Church, Bergen Point, announced
on Sunday last that a collection would be
taken up in the church tomorrow to aid the
erection Of a church in the town of Castlerea,
in the Diocese of Elphin, County Roscom-
mon, Ireland. The pastor of that parish,
the Very Rev. Canon Hanly. will preach on
the occasion, and give grounds for the OPP
peal he makes for aid. He will explain the
difficulties which prevent him n his con
gregation covering the ~roofless walls Of the
proposed new church unless external aid
supplements their now slender resources.