davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
DIPTHERIA IN A BOOK.
Novel Experiment of a Chemist Whose
Son Contracted the Disease.
From the philadelphia Press.


indianapolis, Ind, April 6.-When a
few days ago son of J. N. Hurry, a
chemist, developed diptheria, his father
started out to locate the source of the
disease. Learning that the boy had
drawn a book out of the public library,
an inspection showed the prints of teeth
in one place. DIR. Hurry then prepared a
soil for test for cultures of the bacilH.
A drop of water on the prints of teeth
moistened the page so that a sterilized
PLATINUM needle collected some particles.
These were transferred to the soil. and
within twenty-six hours along the track
of the needle in the Culture, appeared the
grayish white growth which character
lies diptheria.
The book is one constantly read by
children, but of all who have drawn it
from the library since last November the
Hurry boy is the only one to develop dip
iberia. The case is creating much in
terest among the doctors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
No Forgerv for Bin.

Among the candidates for appointment to
a vacancy on the police force of an Irish
town says Tit Bits, was one Patrick Murphy
whose appearance before the mayor was
hailed with cries of, He can't write" The
mayor said he was only there to take down
the names of applicants, who would come up
a fortnight later for examination.
A friend set Murphy in a fair round hand
the copy Patrick Murphy" and kept him
practising at it assiduously. When the event
full day arrived, Take that pen" said the
mayor, and write-write your name.'
AS Pat took up the pen, ordinations
arose: Pats a-writin'; he's got a quin in
his fist Small good will it do him; he can't
write with it,"
All we're dumQfounded when Murphy re-
corded his name in bold, round hand and
the mayor declared: "Thatll do" but one
Of them shouted
ASK him to write somebody else's name,
yer Honor"
Write my name, Murphy" said the
mayor
Write yer Honors name" exclaimed
Pat. Me commit forgery, and goin into the
police / daren t do it. yer Honor"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
Marbles Less Popular Than Formerly


''The playing-marble trade is not what
it was twenty years ago. said A. 7.
Holmes, an eastern chinaware man, at
the Palace yesterday. Probably the
boys of the present age don't take as
kindly to this form of amusement as they
did in those days, but however that may
be, the demand is not near so large. Most
of the stone marbles used are made in
Germany. Only the refuse of the marble
and agate quarries are employed, and
this is treated in such way that there
is practically no waste Men and boys
are employed to break the stone into
small cubes, which are then thrown into
a mill consisting of grooved bedstone
and a revolving runner. Water is fed to
the mill, and the runner is rapidly re-
volved, while the friction does the rest.
In half an hour the mill is stopped, and
bushel or so of perfectly rounded marbles
is taken out"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
DRY GOODS.
ECKSTEIN'S

Prior to Our Annual Stock Taking in May, We
Will Start on Monday Great Genuine Sale The En-
tire Stock of New Goods to Go, Without Reserve.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
THE TRICKS oF TIME.

Considering the populists as a party,
their four ages aggregate 2l7 years, or an
average of $40 thus making them
Younger in age, as well as in politics. than
either of the two regular parties. There
are SO few populists that their ages can
be given at length Mr.. PETER is 63, Mr.
Stewart 81, MIR. Allen AZ and Mr.
Kyle 40
1t is but seldom that senator is sue
ceeded by a man older than himself. The
order of succession is rather the other
way, and thus the case of Senator
wilson, who is to retire from the
senate a year hence, when he
VIII be a years old, is
remarkable Representative Geary, who
mas already been selected for the post, will
De 40 when he takes the oath of Office, or
Jhree years older than his predecessor
Just the revere is the case of Senator
Hunton, who will be succeeded on the
same date by Senator Martin, who was
elected during the past winter. Mr. Mar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
Late shipping Intelligence.
For other intelligence. see Page :.

For other intelligence. see Page Z.
Jacksonville, F la, April a-Entered, steam
ship Cherokee, Bearse, New York.
Cleared, Cherokee, New York
Mobile, Ala. april 9-Arrlved, steamship
Florida Am }rican Hall Tampa; bark Ari.
GSwl, Nllssen, Dakar, Africa; sehr Marcus
[Rusl, Melbard, Georgetown, Demerara; Bar
Fremad Norl, Somonsen, Cardenas; steamer
RegeluS Rusl, Forssell, Progresso; steamship
Jarl Norl, Helliessen, Bocas del Toro.
Cleared, schr Nellie j Crocker Ami, Wass,
Port au Prince; steamer Jarl [Norl, Helles-
sen, Bocas del TorO.
Beaufort, SC, April 9-Arrived Port Royal,
steamship Mexican, from Liverpool
Sailed, Beaufort schfs John II Cross for
EocRland, Mass and Charles Ii Woolston for
Providence.
Bull River April s-Sailed, steamship Cat
tledeld for Ipswich.
Port Royal. April 9--Sailed, schr Florence
Shay for New York.
New Orleans. April 9-Cleared. steamships
Dariens and Professor, Liverpool; Espana
and Clinton, BluehedS
Port Eads, La. April ARRIVED. steamships
Foxhall, Leslie Port Limon European [Brl
Barnes Liyerpool Saltwater Gait, Puerto
CorteZ; FL Sol, Mason. New York; William G
BeWes, Morgan, Blueheld; Cola Brl, Nc
Donald, Belize Honduras; schooner Nathan
Chaplin, Arey, New York.
Charleston. April 9-Arrived, steamers Iro-
quos Pennington, Jacksonville, proceeded 10
New York; Algonquin. Plat. New York, pro-
Ceeded to Jacksonville, Glenmorven. Brl,
brunstrom- Philadelphia; Schooners Bertha
+ Walker, Curtis, Horse Island harbor; T w
Dunn, Ross. Boston; Ada. Gardner, Philadel-
phia; steam yacht NarVina.
Cleared, brig II Hussey, Hodgdon Wey-
mouth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10

Gounod's punctuality and exactitude
were proverbial. If anything happened
to prevent him from keeping an appoint
ment he always wrote, for you should not
make your call for nothing He attended
TO his own correspondence. Too many
persons talk to me of their private affairs
for me to let a third person know about
them"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30

Sn Wdbrib, beim Ieb>
ten S6nssfaa, ma4tsn einise 5reunbe
iidb ben Spab, gu ergriinoen, OBJ Der
Weni9 nit perbunosnen Iugen in gez
rabsr Ginie ppr iih bin5uf9reiten I'M
Stanbs fsi. gu benz 8sbuis ipuroe
sine nod unbstrstsns i9nssbeoedte
sslGde ausgsfuGblt. Der @rfte, Der
nit psrbunoensn gtussn bonn Stapsl
gelafen fpurbs, bate. taum 5lpei
S9ritte gemd9t, ala er unpilltiirli9
dGlmGblig nab Iini5 abbog, unb feline
Subipursn bilbetsn i6lisblih cine fait
regsimGBigs Gurpe. Der 3tpeite, Der
gum 8eiterfiibrsn bes@rpsrimsnts bies
nen iollts, msrtte iih bic &t9tung feiz
nes @orgdngsrs unb bot .gllles aufi nm
me6r na6 rs9ts a6subisgen, in Der
Soffnung, auf bisie Beiie bic gerabe
2inte sinsubdlten. 0o3 psrgebsns;
aud er bsi9rieb aaf benz S9nes cine
trumne 9inie na6 lirts. Sin 9rits
ter, Elm 8iertsr unb Elm ssiinftsr erz
8ielten bdsfelbe @rgebniB; ale nabmen
Die Hidtung na9 lints unb bsIdries
ben bei dnbaltenbsm MarI9 einen
Srsis uuf Der S6nseflG9s. Ods @rz
pertinent tpirb bon ben Y6piioIOgen bas
bin rrtlGrt, bab oas linte 9sin IhpGs
der 1T ais bas rs9ts, lsbtsrss alfo ben
aOrpsr beim @ebsn unmertli9 n69
lints i3iebt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23
At the nome Market Dlnner.

Among tho PROV .dence geatiemct at Q g
Home Market Clubs dinner iu Boston
las, cveuiDg wore; j. n. Field, j. Il. Eip-
ley, G.. D. l'alge, Augustine Jones', =. IT,,
Fletcher, q. W. snow, Is. Il. Clifford,
Albert Melcalf, Jahn Davis, William
i. Kaicht, George 3. Davol, Charles h.
Child, Charlie i. Ihaycr, ~. "A. Richards,
W. IN. Coc. Thomas Walker, l.. ~. Fa o.,
A. CurtB Tirr,ev, ~. II. Greene. George
"A. Allen. George p. Grant, y. Herbert
Alien, Charles IA. Rowland, George y.
Wilbur ot Providence; cx-senator JOnn-
than ChacC.
Mayor Tiep'.c Of Pawtucket vas there,
too, with a big pnwtaoket ,Cr,y, ond the
young executive received notable We
como ant reception from d. many dis
tinvuishod Nuw Englandcrs prcseut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23
~(Olen~,>
NEW NEWPORT ARM0RY.
Hearing by the Commissioners Yes
terday on Changes of Plans.

There was a meeting at the Newport
armory yesterday afternoon OF the COM
missioners in charge OF building the new
armory for the Naval Reserve and infan-
try companies, 90 which hear
ing was given 40 the OIL
GERS OF the various organizations
interested in having changes made in
the original plans which might seem
desirable or beneficial. Ensign Hall,
temporarily in charge OF the Naval
Reserves, suggested variety OF minor
changes aud Captain Lochrano OF Conn
pany b., Second Regiment, spoke for he
iniantry. Ho said he men lcIt that the
rooms intended for their use are no. quite
desirable.
The commissioners went from the archi-
tcct's Office 20 the new armory and after
due consideration decided not 20 make
any changes, feeling that 10 would DC too
expensive now thai the building Is so
nearly completed.
The commissioners comprise ox- Mayor
Horton OF Newport, chairmon Senator
Burdick, Hon. William T.. Clarke. Noiur
Uorcourt and Adjutant- General Dysr.
The new armory will be formally de-
livered 60 the State about Dcccm-
her 10. with interesting exercises.
There VIII ho many military orvau-
ifations represented, and Govtrncc
Brown viii receive 1ho deco IA
ochaif cf-t1v- state. Ihc building
Will cost nearly e51O,o and IS very hand-
some. Built OF stone. he front rcsSm blts
n German baronial eastlo with turrets and
towers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23
NORTH END NE WS
THB SEwl Bus.Au.
roRTn END. 4zs BRANcI Avsyus.
IeIaDnDaa M

4ceDn1lt lll-t
Augustus Schott, the well known
bologna sausage man on Randall street,
lost a valuable hDrse yesterday. The an
inaal had been sick for two weeks with
the cole. Two years ago Mr.. Schott paid
$3.50 for the horse.
Court Phillip Allen, A. O. u. of A., will
ho,d grand b0ll in HedieNys Hall this
evening. The way tickets are selling they
are assured OF large CROWD.
The popularity OF the Irving Literary
Club va fully demonstrated by the large
al cndGnce at their bali IN Infantry Hail.
over 800 people from the North End
attended the ball. which was one
OF the most successful in the clubs his
tory. That composition by Eugene j.
Mccarthy, entitled "An lrying's Call"
broue ht down the house.
John Gray, who has been arrested
several times for cruelty TO animals, has
sold his piggcry on Wind Mill hili, aud
the pigs are overloyed.
Yesterday Afternoon large meat wagon
street, ana driven by Andrew Shnier, ran
into buggy owned by a Mr.. Perry. The
buggy WAS bady 9meshcd. The driver of
Comstock's team was willing 10 sc tlC.
Edward Ryan I Scitnate was the guest
ol MIR. Philip Cory on Charles street
this morning. MIR. Ryan's wife was
run over by team in Scltuatc
Manufacturing Company, and has come
TO the city 10 engage iGYyer 10 prose-
cute the case.
There WAS delightful entertainment
and social in What Cheer Holt on North
Main street last evening, given by
Providence Lodge, Kulghts OF
Pythias. II was very successful
ai.air, financially and socially, and re-
fleets much credit on the committee OF ar
rangoments, Of which Mr.. Clark, OF the
Clark Manufacturing comsany,was at the
head.
james LOWS, an old employe Of the
American Screw Company, ON Stevens
street, died at the Rhode Island Hospital
Wednesday. Mr.. Lewis was buried
from the undertaking esta blish-
meut OF T.. j. Mccarthy at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. He vas very popular
among the employees OF the mill. Conse-
quentiy his many friends viii defray the
funeral expenses. The deceased was 90
years old and a bachelor.
Politics arc getting hot In the Third
District OF the Third Ward. The fight is
over the clerkship and the candidates are
Charles Riccius and Joseph O'Connell,
Republican and Democrat.
Hundreds OF people visited the grave OF
Captain Wipsbip yesterday and this morn
ing. The grave is completely covered
with floral pieces, and shows the
esteem in which the late city psymaster
was held. Never before in the history of
the cemetery has there been 80 many
flowers strown about on one mans grave.
Nj. u. Order OF Odd Fellows met last
evening. Only routine business was
transacted. Noble Grand Thomas Rison
presided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23
BUILDING AND PLUMBING
More Permits Issued So Far This
Month than Ever gefsfe

II is stated at the city hall that more
building permits have Deen issued so far
this month than ever before for the same
period. Up TO date 20 have been granted,
as against 40 for the corresponding time
last year.
inspector Hopkins has issued the fol-
lowing permits during the past week
Estate OF Srhard kinderian, 266 Branch
avenue, one and one-half-story frame
barn; Joseph Moss, builder.
Marshall Wood, 10 Thomas street, l.
story frame barn; T.. X. Chadwick,
builder.
Deborah l.. Clifford, Washington avenue,
Kingsley, builder.
AIaase Spraguc, second, 0 Sassafras
street, history addition; John Davidson,
builder.
Alexander Durante, Is Lily street, ad-
dition and alteration of roof; A. Dur
ante, builder.
Thomas Grimes, River avenue, 2-story
Charles w. Farnum and wife, Jewett
street, 2lI-story dwelling; Charles A.
Phillips, builder
William II. Randall, Sawyer street, "
story frame dwelling; Jude l.. Allen,
builder.
A. II. Kirby, 1903 Almy street, new
Luigi Marinello. 36 Aborn street, 1-story
store additions; l.. Marinello, builder.
George Muir and wife, 26 Inkerman
street, 2h-story, frame dwelling; John
Glover, builder.
The Inspector OF plumbing has been
fairly busy this week, too,
filing plans for alterations in old,
showing the march OF improvement i'll
that feature OF building industry.
Since Monday morning Inspector Bemis
has fled plans or specifications for the
following: SophiaE. Waterman 90 Williams
street, the Thomas Phillips Co., plum bers;
Pctro Smith, 10 Autumn street, G.. X.
Blackinton, plumber; Edward McGovern,
$50 Plain street, j. II. Graham, plumber;
w. +. Crandall, agent, MeYbosset and
tnEstNuU srreets,U, Holmes x Co., plumb
ers; Mary A. Duffee, Windmill and
Daniel streets, Charles Pearce. plumber;
l.. A. Tillinghast Company, 126 Mathew
son street, Frank O'Donneli, plumber;
Feldiuand Simoni and Rosa Caprons. 10
Spruce street, John G. McElroy, plumber;
Corliss Steam Engine Company, 20 VIII
cox street, the Thomas Phillips Company,
plumbers; a. j. Murphy, II McKin-
lev street, w. M. Murphy, plum Der;
Gilbert Phillips, III Elmwood avenue,
Truman Beckwith, 105 Burnett street and
Cranston and Superior streets, ID. Holmes
q ~, ltuHlpcFSi Auoiln lSrElch, MONT
gomery street, Edward McKenney,
plumber; Johp Dearv and wife, Dudley
street, j. Il. McGanu, plumber;
Mary II. Lowe, 81 Penn street; w. Mansie,
plumber; NJ. j.. Spooner, 125 George
street; ID. Holmes Company, plumbers; !;
c. IL. Tinkham, 100 CORTLAND street. Z.
+. Heck, plumber; James Arden, 956
Plain street, Edward McKenney,
plumber; Samuel Abrgm, 2l5 Meet
lug street; j. $. Carey, plumber;
Il. n. Iapham, 1873 Benefit street.; Rufus
Waterman, l02 North Main street; 3. l..
Dennis, Oxford street; j. =. Fuller,
plumber; samuel X. Fish, 80 Oak street !;
{. r. Blackman, plumper; National
strGet, p. a j. Tiorney, plumbers; /;
bartholomew Kelley, 2t1 Federal street,
ID. McNanley. plumber; Charles S. Clarke,
241 Rhodes street, l.. Frank Carey 4 Co.,
plumbers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23
EAST PROVIDENCE

An entertainment took place at the
new town hall last night, under the aus
pices OF Reliance Lodge No 81, I. O. O. +.
Ii was given by the Falstsf
Club. How the town ia governed
was made plain. The talent Included
Bones, Harry T. WOOD, II. Dale Westlaud:
tambos, Mally Phillips and George M.
Cady; Falstafi Quartet George a. Freo-
man, first tenor; Harry Buliard, second
tenorr j. j.. stephens, flrs. bars; T.. q.
Bixby, second boss. Cris W. Clissoid aud
James III. Jennings were also IN evidence.
Warren A.. Turner was musical director
l'his evening the entertainment viii be
continued.
Last night the East Providence polo
team played the Riverside rcio team in
Silver Spring dance hcll. The score re-
suited 10 ~ 2in favor OF the East Proyi-
danct players. They will play the Silver
Springs Thanksgiving evening at the
dafco nnll.
The funeral OF Catherine Frazer tool.
plpce st the res idcnce OF her son. Daniel X.
lra1er. on Warren avenue. Rev. II. r..
Johnton, pastor OF tie United Cougregn-
tlur1l Church. oficia ed. There wcrc
fraDy beautiful floral tributcs, AID great
Iul1her- nf-lLi-llGA nl1S----- y li4+--+----l-'
vii BE- shipped this morning 10 Nova
kcotif.
Tho irneral n rcsmsn Anderson took
llfca Sc. .ttrtrN mornlI- ni Ilo Chrlch IN
b. t1cred Hear. ltv. tE. Harry Cfiici.
Httd. High mass was observed the
ttrters were Michael Kinds, Andrew
Lang, Victor Thompson and Henry
Ralph. The remains were taken TO st.
Frances Cemetery, Providence, for inter
msnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23
BRISTOL.

A number o. thorough bred running
horses arrived here on Thursday fIom
New York for Mrs. Marguerite De Wolf
Allen, to be added to her fine stud.
The work upon the grounds OF the late
Gardner estate, and now owned by Mr..
Augustus Van Winckle of New York, has
been suspended at present.
A lecture by Mr.. Charles Dowler will
take place at the town hall Nov. 26th, the
subject being q tour from Bristol to
Europe and return. 1t will he under the
auspices of Brigade No. z, Order OF Alf-
'redians.
A pleasant birthday party was held at
the residence of Alr. and Mrs. James
Bowen last evening il being the anniver-
sary OF their daughters 10Th birthday.
William III. brotherton the, switch ten
der at Bristol, who was seriously injured
some time ago, has SO far recovered as TO
be BILE TO resume his duties.
Mrs. William Il. Spooner, who has
been visiting friends in RroclgtOn, Mass,
for several weeks, has returned home.
MIR. James Delaney Sears OF Boston was
In town ON Thursday ANA =vfsfTETT NUM-
ber OF places which arc in the market for
sale. He was very much taken 10 with
the various locations on the ferry road ,
although none are for sale. He then
visited the Mount and number OF places
situated on Bristol Neck, which are all
upon the banks of the Narragansett He
is reputed as being many times a million
Rire and belongs to one of the oldest fam
lilies in Boston.
A special meeting OF the Bristol High
School Alumni Association will be held
next Monday evening.
MIR. John II. Potter, the baggage master
who was seriously injured some four weeks
ago by being caught between the cars
while coupling, was out yesterday for the
first time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23

Girafler Junlor--Why didn't you spcal,
TO that stylish lady who passed us Just
nowf l bet she would have given you
something.
Patachon Senior-You'rc mistaken, my
mate. ! understand women better than
you do. A woman when by herself never
gives anything, but when there's pair Of
them ycu may las sure Of getting some
thing out of each, for one Of them will ai.
wavs be nfiaid OF what the other viii
think OF her j., she does not display IA littlc
charity. You see old chap, our profcssioi'
Is just like any other trade-you have TO
serve your apprenticeship -Arlequin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23

What VIC do not know ot ancient Egyp-
tion history is much more than what wo
do know. % Is aupposablo that the pha.
U1h ot Atfuhnln's tiinc was shepherd
king, brit who was king whom Joseph had
charge OK tho royni granaiics we are not
by amy means ctrtain about lie might
have hccn the last Of the shepherd kings.
--Now York Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23

"You told me the parrot you sold ne
the other deg could repeat everything it
heard Rubbish Preach TO it Us will
AZ remains as dumb rs fish"
1T l. quite true | told you 1t wonld ro
peat everything IL heard, but then IL hears
nothing. " IL - deaf rs post "--Pctit
journal Pour Rirc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23

Novelty and novelties arc features OF
the dav. a yeIy attractive ore has been
introJuccd in town ny Miss Ellis. ~
Hall s. Lyonr, WhO is moulding
Dr. Woodbnry's sorp productions
TO take The form of President Cievciapds 8
physiognomy, AID .0to that OF a number
of other more or less important person.
ages Mss Ellis has a large canvas placed
on an easel and deity brings from a mass
Of soap very excellent likVuesses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23

It is stated that the Trinidad asphalt
paving on Pine street meets with general
approval. and that II is not unlikely that
IL Will Be generally adopted by the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23

RUDr's PILE supPOsITOiY Is guaran
tccd 10 cure Piles and Constipation. or money
refunded. ~ cents per box. send stamp FOR
circular and Free sample TO MARTIN RUDY
Lancaster, Ia For sale by all ira class
druggists. CHAMBERS. CALDER a Co.
Wholesale Druggists. Providence. II. 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23

The following patents were Issued 20
inventors vi Rhode Island under date of
Nov. 20 1925. Frederick y. Comet and
W. ". JEekson, Providence, intezrati ing
apparatus; Alien Fraser. Providence,
anti-rattler for tnill couplings; james G..
for machines for opening and preparing
cotton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23
River Point Rlpples.

The first social of tho season was given
by the directors iast evening in the ves-
Try otthU Congregational Church. A sup
per was served from $40 s, after which an
entertainmcnt followed consisting OF
q. violin solo, 30 she Allen; touor solo,
"fhe Maid ui Athens" John Barrie
plano duet. Lucy end Jessie Pike; rccita-
tlon Annctta Gilllos; song, cover the
Aoon-ut ses," John Barrie; violin soto,
Harold Knight; recitation, "The Picket
iiu-.ta- A---sfr'- Aitru. thc social was a
success pocuniarily as well ss socially.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23

"Let Observation with exten siNe vie"'
Survey mankind from China 20 cru:
iiemark each anxious toli. enoh e"sef s't'l',
And watch the busy scenes of crowded Ike
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23

Is sasafc. positive and pu Fciy .yegctahle rem
eds Tor Catarrh. IL acts directly on The
blond. price sec BottIc. Sold By an drnM.Ists