davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Capitalism means eternal strife and mis-
cry; Socialism. peace and general welfare.
Then came more flags and inscription

Then came more flags and inscriptions
American flag.
Henry Kuhn, Secretary of the Social
world. reporter that he had received
no definite word from Gen" FitzEeraId
as to when he would arrive. although
his army" which he claims represents
a quarter of n million people, tonight
or tomorrow morning.
the last letter from Fitzgerald, he
saii, was sent to the editor Of the
forwarded to Secretary Kuhn today
Il shows that he ha. only thirty-six In
Morrison Swift, the Car Browne" Of
Fitzgerald's army. has written to the
headquarters OF the Peoples Party, 10
East Tenth street, soliciting supplies
rive tonight.
II Is probable that the army" which
may be reinforced by n Connecticut con-
t;ngent at Bridgeport, will be .domiciled
sleep in the two halls which the Social
poses. ''
There is much excitement among the
Socialists In the vicinity of the two
headquarters. for besides expecting the
industrial army carrying revolutionary
banners bag pa1 lhas they St 7 !9Se s 50 ,Wsil' the Nay
Up to noon to-day Cen" Fitzgerald
had not started by rail or water for New
York. nor had he arranged TO do so.
At the Office Of the Bridgeport Steam
boat line It was stated that the two
rived at s and Ills A. NJ. respectively.
had not brought a single member OF the
army"
Al the supe%rintendent's office of the
Central Depot. an Evening World" re-
porter was told that none OF the army
had come TO New York on Its trains,
nor had any application for ]trasporta-
ton been made.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Entrie. at East 81. Louis.

RACE TRACK. EAST ST. LOUIS.
May 1.-The entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
First Race-SSilinG ave furlonss -Psstilenea
Ton stevens. Van nyke. Fleetwood and Guess,
los pounds each; Weston, Perchance. stratton
Hush and PotCm. 10 each.
Second Race-Four furlongs. -Mnrnus, Maggie
Barry AMI lakewood. 30 pounds each; valkyrie.
los. Ida Margic, 40; MaeaEine. 40; Hattie. Bell
lows ami Blue Bonnet, los each: Phantom. los.
Third Race Selling: Eve furls ma, Mia
ME MarRin. Unlucky, Green Iay, Gladiola, Helen
nal HARRY Ireland, 1906 each: Caesar. Arthur
DAVIS. Lettcon and Home Run, lie ID, each.
Fourth Race--Hsndlcap hye furlongs belle
OF Fermoy. 81: FaEin. llS: Judge Post, leo: Anna
Elizabeth. %; Herndon, los; frankie D., -;
Vida. IS Miss Galop. %: Ed Garland, ios
Oskvicw, 1909, Florence Shanks. %: SENATOR lrby.
IS. Sullivan. los; Knickerbocker los ID. Il
Fifth Rsce-sellins; one m~lle.-Granite. Dave
,a', JarG!ne, Florence, Slaughter and May RloS
som, I0l each; Fannie II, l03; Sisht Draft, Lib
srtr Dell, NV Partner, Drookwood and Sir Rae.
iOG each: Emblem. l09 10. z
The evening world., 1894-05-01
TRIED TO DODGE DUTIES.
steamer Passengers Arrested While
Leaving the Pier.

Among the passengers who arrived on
the teamer Saale to-day were F. w.
Johle. OF 1874 Second avenue. and Mrs. II.
Remking. Of 500 East Sixteenth street.
are accused by Custom-House Inspector
T. j. Donohue Of attempting to defraud
the Government by evading the pay
ment or duty on imported goods.
The baggage OF Mrs. Remking had
been examined and passed by the Gus
tom officers. Johl had then. II is
said. consigned to the temporary care OF
Mrs. Re!nkinG, while his own trunks
were being examined, two ladies' capes.
two hats and "A gold watch. all packed
In a box, which Mrs. Remking was
caught returning to Johl MS they were
lea wing the pier where they landed.
They were both placed under arrest
by Inspector Donohue, and will be
taken before United States Commits
sioner Shields.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

mat they had received permission 10
march to the Capitol grounds, where
vhey must disband and enter as lndi-
vinual citlzens, Whether or not we
VIII be permitted to speak, 1 cannot
say. he added, but you must be care
iui 70 preserve the peace.
men we VIII reform and march TO
our new camp near by. which has bean
provided. This demonstration viii be
more powerful than force, than guns or
than bombs" The ragged army at this
cheered wildly. ~
The evening world., 1894-05-01
HIGHER PRICES PREVAIL.
The Trading In wheat and Corn IL
More Active.

There was an active wheat market,
chiefly in turning May into July and
other months by longs who are not dis
posed to get out of tn" market as yet.
The opening was steady, May selling
here at the start at 81 ID. am AT 63 ~
FOR July. Chicago opened at IS 3-s for
May, and GO 3S for July. During the
forenoon the market worked up nearly
l-2c, more. Deliveries were over l,luI. an
bushels here. ana about 2.00J,u)D at chi.
CakO.
Corn was ttrmor. with n good demand
from speCala tors, May selling nj - iAc.
and 81 l-2c. at Chicago. The improve
ment during the forenoon was about
}-Sc. on covering Deliveries were about
10000 bushels here Il about LOO l
bushels at Chicago. oats was active at
Chicago. May jumping M L.. a bushel to
81 l-Sc., but advancing only 1t. here.
sslling at IS lac. No deliveries.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
JESSE SELIGMAN'S FUNERAL.
II VIII BE Held TO-MOrrOw mt Tenn
pie Emnnu-EI.

h funeral Of the late jesse Selig-
man. the millionaire banker. will begin
tomorrow morning. at 10 o'clock. at
the Temple EMANUEL, Forty-thirl
street and Fifth venue. There will he
no services at the home, 2 Fast Forty
sixth street. where the body now lies.
Rev. DR.. Gotthcil. the pastor of the
Temple. assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Silber-
man. will oficiate.
Two hundred children from the He
brew Orphan Asylum will accompany
the body from the church to Salem
Field. where the interment will take
place. II Is expected that ex-President
Harrison. Mrs. Gen. Grant. Bishop Pot
ter, several eN-Cabinet officers, includ-
Ing Carl Schurz: representatives OF
charitable organizations. and prominent
Republican clubs will be present.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Utah Army Has to Foot II.

wy fress
SALT LAKE. Utah. May l-Mr Car
ter and his band of mplo fellow
QUEENS claiming to numbe $50 men
ieit the city this afternoon. All nego
tiations with the Rio Grande Western
railroad having failed for the time be
ing the Journey was begun on foot. Car.
Yer made a hery speech. In substance
scheme started in Utah. The cause OF
us birth was twenty-one years OF un,
wise legislation. The ton hat
come anu disaster would follow unless
the administration Yielded TO the Twins
petition thai had already commenced tC
present Itself to the authorities at Wash.
ington. Should all peaceful st!pplicatior
fail to bring relief, then" shouted
carter. II say to arms We will en-.
dure tyranny no longer"
The evening world., 1894-05-01
NEW ENGLAND COXEYITES.
swectinnd nnd swift Armic, Nc
hccnd ON New Haven,

Wy NshoClhted iTess)
NJ" Conn. May 1.-The
section OF CoNey's army under the com
fnand OF Capt George A.. Swcetland
arrived mere early last evening and.
ai'er n snort parade through the city,
went to Central Labor Union Hall,
"here they were received by a com
mlttee and n public meeting was held.
sweetland is a professional nurse, and
at one time was employed In a prison.
he Is a man of thirty-two years.
All OF his army are unmarried men.
ana most of the trades are represented
lhey VIII wait here until Wednesday
enllstlns recruits. when Swift's army
from Boston will arrive. ~
Gen. Swift arrived by train last nivbt
70 arrange for the reception OF his men
from Boston. The General does not az.
tii,ate WIN the Coxeyites and will not
ION SWeetland on the march unless his
delegation so votes. NO
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Calvin Wing Takes Flight.


COLUMBUS. o.. May THE Calvin
wing OF Frye's army left Columbus at
$40 last night. on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. for Benwood. West Vir-
ginia. 1877 miles cas-, of Columbus. The
railroad company offered to carry them
at n rate OF one cent a mile, and the
Trades Assembly raised by subscription
among the w~orkingmen of the city about
*275. Calvin obtained forty-hve recruits
here and the regiment numbered 2lO men
when 1t filed through the city to the de-
pot. where between 5000 and 6,OO0 people
witnessed its departure.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
MAGEE BEFORE THEM.
Grand Jurors investigating tho
Martha Fuller Case.

Joseph Magee. who has been com
fined in the Tombs since the night
of March II. on a charge of having
shot and killed Miss Martha Fuller. q
typewriter In Lawyer Muilen's ONCE,
was .akes before the Grand Jury this
morning. M
There was a long string Of witnesses
present. They were closely questioned
as I. the relations which existed between
Miss Fuller and Magee. The death Of
C~oroner's Physician Conway removed .
material witness for the people, but Dis
triCt-Attorrey Fellows said Or. Con-
ways minutes OF the autopsy would
prove Of much Importance in the consid-
GRAFTON OF the case.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

= cooper shop, In Rawson street. and
seu through the business district. The
nrst destination aimed at was Grand
crossing, near the head OF Lake Michi-
gan anu close 10 the Indiana State line.
Mrs pr. Gre.r and two children
aressel In white, rode at the head OF
me column, in an open carriage. Gen
,%tannaIi followed on his bay charger.
n SQUAD OF police, under the command
OF capt. Cox. cleared the way and led
the army through the streets.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Held In $1,000 nnii for Libel.

John c Frcuni. NFei ~forty.Are, Of 1855 Ninth
ay,uu" Ms he'd "a &.t'd bIil IN Jefferson Mar.
Srt Court 'n-daN on a barge Of libel Sebastian
Snamrr secretary and Treasurer Of the Soumer
Pltup ranpfuF. was the complainant. lie charged
that the htsi MS uttered in Tho Musical Trades,
= urSSHHTe-, IN a report Of the suit OF The
SINNER f,InN tpnpHrs against the SnIrmer Com.
PiAg ~ prevent the use Of the name on It's in
aIrLn.nlA
The evening world., 1894-05-01
REAL ESTATE TRUST NAMED.
Designated ms n Repository for the
City's Money.

Mayor Giiroy. Comptroller Fitch and
City Chamberlain O'Donohue, who com
pc e the Ilnk Commission. met to-day
and designated the Real Estate Trust
Company, OF 30 Nassau street, as a de-
pository for city money.
All the other banks in which the city
Fceps accounts were continued as city
repositories until May / next.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
TO WELCOME F|TzGERALD.
Socialists of This City Hail the
Coming of His Army"
Headquarters Decorated with Red
Flags and Bunting.

Gen" NJ. u. Fitzgerald and his New
England division Of the Coxcy army.
when last heard from by their Socialist
friends In New York. were at East
Greenwich line" wherever that may be.
headed for Washington via New York.
The army will probably reach this city
tonight or tomorrow by boat.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
REVOLT AT ONONDAGA "PEN."
Thirty Prisoners Say TINT Their
Food IL Ind.
Try Associated Pres,l

SYRACUSE. y. Y, May There was
an instruction at the Onondaga Peniten-
tiary at noon to-day. Thirty prisoners
In the institution refused to eat their din
ners, saying that the food was bad. The
men will be severely punished for their
freak.
Three Of the leaders are now locked In
dungeon cells. AMI the Communication Of
sentence that might have been granted
some Of the prisoners who complained
has been suspended.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Regulars on Guard at Spokane.

SPOKANE, Wash. May 1.-When
Dolphin's regiment OF Commonwealers
passed from their barracks this morn
Ing they were surprised to see 2oj
before sunrise from Fort Sherman,
thirty miles distant. The plan Is to
have the regulars here In a position to
be despatched either east or west to
protect trains against seizure.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Hoosier Co,eyites Live Well.
my Associated PressN

Wy NbhOVThttN FFebS.1
INDIANAPOLIS, May l.-"Gen.' Au-
brey has been deposed from the com
mand of the Indiana branch OF the
Frye Commonwealers, and Allen Jen-
nlngs, OF Indianapolis. placed in COM
mand of the whole army. Gen. Frye
resumes its journey to Washington.
This date, however, seems remote as
the men are being well fed by the Con,
mittec OF One Hundred. and are bar.
racked on lrivate property by consent
of the wners.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
} SEs,''
Acou,s|
fity. |
hIIs Thirb|
pngues OIL

B. P. c. Al
present te]
being poll
| three ped
Zee OF any
F the cru.
fers. This |
east sideI
Hestera1
y Clinton,|
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Was n sister of Gov. Dix.

Wy HheWlh'eH ITcsh
WASHINGTON, May Mrs. Kath-
arine Dix Bodies, a sister Of the late
Gov, John A. Dix. and widow OF the late
John A. Bolles. Judge Acknowledgement
Of the Navy, died here to-day. Last
January she lost her son who was ScCr..
tary of Harvard University.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
STABBED IN A SALOON.
Martin Wounded and SnrkowsLi
Held for Grand Jury.

NEWARK. y. j., May l. Philip Mar
tin, a Russian. and Victor Sarkowskl,
a Pole. got into a fight At ! O'Clock this
morning IN a saloon ~ - Prince street,
and SlrkowSki stabbed Martin in the
u,rk. lniiirtinC , serious wound.
S~arkow4ki was arrested and Reid to
await the action ct the Grand jury.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

Tho Pilot Commissioners to-day AWARDED
$50 to Mate ThoFlak CorsdiE. and SIS each 10
Sailors Julius Jorgsnsen and Thomas schands, Of
the steamer Ranan, for the rescue of Pilot Henry
A Dsyere, who died. however. after he Was takes
on board the s'eamer, Antonio Hsnnayoli wa
made a apilot at to-days meeting OF the Corr
misslonerL
The evening world., 1894-05-01
WANTS AN INVESTIGATION.
COrrignn Says Justice Walsh Dis
charged His AssnIIants.

Mayor Schieren, OF Brooklyn. to-day
received a letter from John F. Con-
molly. OF 2I5 Front street, telling of an
assault on n campaign worker by two
men who escaped justice, he said. by
the lenicnCy of Police Justice Walsh.
The man assaulted was James A.. Cor
rigan, a member Of the Firth Ward
branch OF the brooklyn Democratic
club. He was assaulted Feb. is. 1884,.
and now wants the Mayor to make an
Investigation.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

GENEvA. y. T., NAV 1.-The new Australian
comet. which has recently come Tar enough
north To he visible In this latituda, was oA-
served by Prof Brooks last night In Hght asc.,.
sion. 7 hours. IS minutes. south declinatlou IL
degrees. 80 minutes. TherOmet is large rouni.
and : moving about : degrees daily In a north.
naatariv rpVrs,
The evening world., 1894-05-01
JOCKEY CLUB IN CONTEMPT.
Coney Island OmciaIs Must Pay for
Using Telephone Patents.

Judge Lacombe. in the United States
Circuit Court. to-day adjudged the Co
ney Island Jockey Club guilty Of con-
der enjoiring 1t from using certain
patents belonging to the Bell Telephone
Company. &
The Jockey Club was ordered to pay
s!6l TO the Bell Telephone Company By
May %.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
CHICAGO ARMY STARTS.
Band Fails TO Report. but o Men
Are In Line.
fDy Assoclnted Prcss.l

CHICAGO, May L~-Randalrs contln-
gent OF the C|ommonweal Army began
Its march to-day. There were ten com.
panies. all organized in Chicago. and
making altogether about 400 men. A
brass band was expected. but II did not
report. and the advance began without
music. a tar2e banner was carried In
4, :. s.ot ~ the head Of the column.
TEA nk--Il Taa from h~aaiauarf.rG In
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Coxeyite Home Reserve.

DENVER. Col. May lien thousand
men are said to be enrolled in the Coke,
army home reserve in Colorado. The
force in Denver numbers 100. Gov.
Waite says: This spontaneous up
heaval of the people seems destined to
compel a ~tyrannical President and venai
Congress to legislate at least In de-
Tense OF popular rights. which so long
have been the football OF scurvy poli-
ticians."
The evening world., 1894-05-01
McIny. Defends Himself.

A. the meeting ~ n. Police Commissioners tn 8
afternoon, Commissioner MeClavs referred TO an
editorial In an evening "Apcr ~ last SATURDAY.
which charged that he had combined with the Two
Tammaur Commissioners a. Ia CERTAIN HppDInt.
meEts to b" matr, Thr Commissioner claimed
that statements In the rllIoTlal we're false.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
THE MARCH TO THE CAPITOL.
Army Assem- Early and Heard
speech After n Queer Drill.


WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Com
monweal Army was astir early this
morning up or Brightwood Heights,
with preparations for the great process
sion to the Capitol. There was an early
breakfast OF eggs. coffee and bread;
tents We're struck and packed Into wag-
ohs' n the whole army was aligned
before Q o'clock. All the men carried
slaves. on which fiuttered white flags
with the motto Peace on earth. good
VIII towards men. but death to Interest
on bonds"
Ihere was much marching and
eountermarching on the grounds, pranc-
ihg or stations and hauling Of the COM
missary wagons into line.
The men had passed n cold night. most
OF them sleeping on the ground.
before the start Carl Browne formed
the men into a hollow square and put
them through a most remarkable drill.
The slaves were handled like guns. and
when Browne shouted Gloria and
feace," they cheered three times shrilly
and waved their sticks in the air. These
eVolutions were performed by the main
body OF the army.
Inc Philadelphia commune. Nifty men
strong with a long rope attached 10
their commissary wagon, stood at one
side waiting to fall in Oklahoma Sam
sai,oped up and down the line on his
n,aiiion' The bass drum doomed dis
scrra.y ana the bag-pipes emitted a shrill
brownies Queer Drill.
Auter marching twice around the
t,ounds the men were again drawn up
toilo"ed. Some OF the military evolu-
ons which Browne called on his men
y perLorm u rave been conceived in
browne harangued the men In stt, cus-
susst fakt: stain telliag thSm
The evening world., 1894-05-01
The worlds" New Uptown Office,

"The World's' Uptown Omce has
moved into It's new quarters at the june
ton Of broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-sccond street, There are eight,
entrances, two on Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue ana four on Thirty-second
.s.A-t
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Another Colorado Contingent.
Try Associated Press.

JULESBuRG. Col. May 1.-Col. Gray
son n his 100 Commonwealers are
camped in an empty store building here.
They were fed by the citizens. Last
evening was spent In making speeches..
Grayson insists he is going to Washing
ton.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
A CRIPPLE CREEK NINE SOLD.
Victor Goes 10 New York mud Lon
don Capitalists for $3.50, 900,

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. May L.
The Victor mine, Mt Cripple Creek, Ii re-
ported TO have been sold to New York
and London capitalists for $500. 90. This
10 the largest sale thus far in the his
tory al Ika camnL
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Puritan Ia Go Mt Auction.

IVY NSNocIated PrFssI
BOSTON. May lit Is announced to-day that
the famous cup-defenter, Puritan, will be sold At
auction about the middle Of this month. IL abe Is
not disposed " al private sale before that time
Malcolm Forbes. her owner. states shat with the
volunteer at his command. he haS no Use for the
The evening world., 1894-05-01
GEBHARDT SELLS HORSES.
New York CIubman Tired of HIS
California ThOrouEhbreds.
ODy Associated Pre-

tBy Associated Prsssl ~ a
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-Frederick
Gebhardt has evidently tired OF his
thoroughbreds at the stock farm !, In
Lake County. as the majority Of the
horses from that place were sold. by
noon.
The ma iority of the horses were yearl-
ings. Quite n number of mares were
sold at auction u short time ago.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

TRENTON. y. j., May i-Gov. Vert. sen
70 the Senate to-day the name Of senator Foster
~; ioorhrr, it IL - -, Circuit Judgeship. IN,
salary AS Shiah "a a. Iaa
The evening world., 1894-05-01
lcss's Comfort.
wouldn't Let the Army Rest.

At Thomas Circle. Marshal Browne
ordered a slight halt for rest. while
the men CAV three cheers for Peace"
The police dashed up and, on their
command, the army promptly moved on.
The Commonweal turned into Pennsy.-
vania avenue about l2.l5 o'clock. and
here a telegram was handed to CoXey
from the Populist Convention at Harris
burg, reading as follows:
The Populist Convention now In SEES
sion here send a greeting and express
A hope that you will receive n fair hear
Ing for the principles you have so nobly
advocated
The evening world., 1894-05-01
On Pennsylvania Avenue.

cesslon wheeled into it, looked more like
a circus was in town than anything
else. There were n number of excursion.
lists on the street. mostly ountry people
In their best clothes. The peanut stands
did n thriving business. and circus lem
onade was In demand The nurse girl
with a erambuiator AMI the toy balloon
man were also features.
The character OF the crowd was who'll
" that or curious sightseers and showed
no apprehension OF any disorder or
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-17
-1<e-.
Lake Mills.

Joseph Rutherford, Jr, marketed As
hogs that averaged 24l3 pounds, the
first of the week.
Mrs. Gericke, who lives with her son
Walter, has been seriously i'll for two
weeks. She died yesterday morning.
A. Hunter left last Thursday night
for Canada, where he has been called
by the death of his father.
The Washington Ice company was
about ready yesterday morning to com
mence filling their ice house, but some
thing was broken on the engine. They
were soon at work, and if the ice does
not form thick enough near Chicago an
addition Of three rooms will be added to
the present building and filed.
Harry Faville, formerly of Lake Mills,
but now Of Sank Center, Mimi, and
Miss Rose NJ. Apfeld, of the same place,
were united in marriage January 4,
894.-LeGder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers as taken from
the records at the register of deeds of
fee for the week ending January 9,
1898:
L. w. Kruger to Matilda Ludwig,
lot 8 and north d lot II, block 9, Cady's
addition to Watertown, $3.50.
August Hinzman to Ferdinand NAL
low, 20 acres off south side of sc fri q,
of section Is, also IA acres in section IS,
also SO much of nh, neg of section 10,
which lies west of Rock river, contain
ing q 40 acres, all in town Watertown,
$4. $50.
G. L. Weber to Frederick Kamradk,
268 acres in section Is, town Farming
ton, 81, 200.
Margaret Belts to VIM. Gingles, nwq,
swq, sec. l, ard neg, seq, sec. 2, 81
acres in town Waterloo, also lot 7, blk.
"A, original plat to village of Waterloo,
$500
Bridget Sheridan to Peter Sheridan,
nwq, seq, 40 acres in town Waterloo,
5000.
VIM. Breitkreutz to Gustav A Hell
pap, acres in sec. 4, town Lake Mills,
300-Bdnner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-17
No More Pet En- gines.

Practical railroad men account it a
great triumph that they have knocked
out the old theory that every engineer
must have his own pet engine and must
not be asked to run any other. Until
only few years ago this was the rule
even on the greatest road. Each engi-
neer grew accustomed to and fond of
an engine and believed he could get
good work out of it, while stranger
to it would be sure to have the same
trouble that he would expect with a
strange engine. That is all changed
now, and engineers are expected to
leave their sen timental notions at home
and take out whatever engine they are
assigned to.-N. Y. Sun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-17
RECENT DISCOVERIES.

Although many new and important discov-
cries have recently been made in various
sciences, there is probably none of greater
Importance to the people than the one recent
ly made by DIR. SHOOP, which is attracting
the attention Of physicians and all classes of
people throughout the world
We refer to the discovery as to the cause Of
chronic diseases of the stomach liver kid
neyS and internal organs
The doctor has traced the cause to certain
nerves that have control of these organs and
by prescribing DR. Shops RESTORATIVE
preparation he prepares to act upon these
special nerves, the cause is removed and with
it the disease.
His New Book, explaining this discovery,
sent free to any address together with sam
pies for 2 ct. stamp to pay postage.
DIR. SHOOP, Racine, Wis.