davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04
SENSATIONAL KILLING.
Harry St John Shoots HsI wife About
a Latter

marry St John SHOOTS Hsi Wife About
a Letter.
Oklahoma city, y. n, April 3.--Harry
ST. John, son OF Ex-Governor John Il
81, som, and a nrgnber of the last
Oklahoma legislature, shot and Killed
his wife this afternoon at his homie
two miles west OF this city. BY some
means he had become possessed Of
letter addressed TO her and demanded
10 know the writer. This afternoon
about 3 O'Clock he hire buggy and
drove out TO hts place. Getting his gun,
he confronted his wife with the letter.
threatening otkill her IL she did not
disclose Its author She refused, and,
rs he claims. the gun was discharged
accidentally. shooting her through the
breast. She died without saying
wordtEs ndohnRRBneZhk =. =. go.
word. Mrs. ST. John was a Miss Mary
FelbOn, and her father, willard y. Eel
bon, was formerly county judge OF
saquache county. Colo, and later war
den OF the Colorado penitentiary. She
leaves two children. She was about
rs years OF age and her IL about 80, a
lawyer by profession. who has lived In
Oklahoma territory since 1850.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04

Washington. April a-rhe president
has suspended his action on the pro-
eeedlugs and sentence OF dismissal OF
the naval eourtmnrtlal In the case OF
tired In Wow OF the fact that the officer
by power OF attorney dated March %,
had placed the eulre management OF
his financial AFFAIRS In the hands OF his
brother, General Joseph Smith. OF
Bangor Me. giving him fun authority
to undertake the discharge OF his Imam
cinl obligation.
The practical effect OF the presidents
action Is 60 retain 10 him the power
TO give effect to the sentence at any
time hereafter should the officer fail
to fulhll his promises.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04

ST. louis April s-Sherin Archer and
q deputy from steclVile No.. reached 81,
Louis this afternoon with a. NJ. Green
and the latt,r's i've SONS, who narrowly
escaped a mob gathered 10 lynch item.
Green and his sons are chursed with
uurder OF HlldebrlDd tn holy wns burned.
The Greens were arrested aud lod-cl Ia
jail at Stcclville last Saturday. There
we're threats OF lynehing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04

Detroit, Mich. April s. --'Jim' Hall
has Issued a challenge 10 night any
man at 1855 pounds FOR a reasonable
stake. Nobody Is barred, Han claiming
that he has been called back number.
ard wants to show that he Is still
In the game. Hall also states that he
win bet any SUM on q limited round
contest with Joe Shoyilskl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04

night aud the town Is full of mon from
Lynn and sullivan counties who believe
the raylOrs guilty and who viii not quietly
Accept any other verdict. The runor MOS.
melting TO the Organization Of mot Is
tAai two Il the Jurors have heen bribcd
aud paid $500 TO prevent conviction by a
hung jury" II they cannot bring about
IN acqulttal. The story Is In every mouth
today aud nnds general credence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04

Bastrop, Tex. April 9yrhis morning at
Q O'Clock Bob Rutherford shot and Killed
Joe RhOIes at Alum Greek with shotgun.
Rhodes WAS merchandising Alum Greek aud
Rutherford was cInGuctlug Store 81 the
same place Tor Yetker, Hi and Son OF
SirfthYiile. An examining trial was had
this 0fternoon and lsutherford's bond fixed
NJ $500. which he gaze, Roth are highly
Respected md ouortzi citizens Of their
nelgllborhOod. An old feud caused The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04

Bonneville. Miss. April s.-.iahn Hall.
alias } In crawforl. 9 noted illicit dis.
till-r. was shot aud killed near bonneville
tonight. while resatirg arrest, by Deputy
Marshal Wllem n. Hall i bad chui-
actor and f0rmerlr operated IN Tippah eiid
linl9n counties, whore he had caused much
trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04

washington. u. C., April IA fcw l--si.
ofiire was established today ~ Fox, In Lib
etiy county. Elisha Powell, p5stinas,er.
The following were appointed fourth-class
H. j.. OK, resigned; Zachs. r. n kerley,
vice r. ". shepherd. resigned: Aycno,
Granyaon county. ]. II Turiey, vice T.. u.
whittier, resigned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04

to Mr.. Bissell. Mr. Wilson will begin
the active discharge OF his duties To-
morrow.
MT Bissell leaves for New York to-
night to attend TO some private mat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04

CarIollton. Mo-. April a-The jury in the
case Of William y. and George l.. Taylor.
for the murder Of the AeekH family. hns
not yet redcle1 . verdict.
There are ugly raiuors on tho streets to-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04
VENEZUELAN AFFAIR MIXED.
BAYARD HAS nEEN TRYING TO
GET AN AGREEMENT TO SUB
NIT TO ARBITRATION.
ENGLAND DENIES THE INTEREST
OF THE UNITED STATES.

If WE TAKE THE COUNTRY uN-
DER OUR PROTECTION WE MAY
BE ABLE TO DO SOMETHING.
BUT THAT WOULD NOT AGREE
WITH THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04

MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Berlin. April s.-The upper house OF
the Prusslan diet today referred TO
special committee the proposal OF Count
Won Mirbach Tor an international con.
ference on the currency question.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04
OSCAR WILDE'S LIBEL SUIT.
THE FAMOUS AESTHETIC WANTS
DAMAGES FROM MARQUIS
OF QUEENsBURY.
WHO WROTE SOME VERY FOUL
EPITHETs ON A CARD.

THE MARQUIS SAYS WHAT HE
WROTE WAS TRUE. AND HE is
TRYING TO PROVE IT-wILDE
CHARGED WITH BEING GUILTY
OF THE CRIME OF soDoMY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04
new POSTMASTER GENERAL
SWORN IN BY CHIEF JUSTICE
FULLER AT WASHINGTON
YESTERDAY.
AN ENGRAVED SERIES OF REso-
LUTIoNs PRESENTED TO

MIR. BIssEDL BY NEW YORK POS
tai cLERKs-GREsHAM GIVES
A HICKORY CANE-PREsIDENT
CLEVELAND GIVES A NAVAL OF
TlcER A CHANCE TO PAY UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

bcrs for the OF their constituents. II has gone
broaG'as' Co the country upon alleged statements
de1.cd by the Secretary. hat lCJ members dd this
and his annual report IS to contain list OF the
tn" S"cret@ry was TIrrncd IN Seyms thai any
him to delay publication. bnt ire names should
have been given to the country with the original
statement made by the secretary. The result is
;hat persons In the country districts vino did not
posed of his alotments OF seeds In the way sug-
gestod by the Secretary, and as IL Is impossible
Tor member representing country district.
supply seeds to all his constituents. 1t VIII be dis
covered hat the Secretary has cast an ns!nHation
upon all members who have districts partly or
entirely mad" w Of a rural constituency. Justice
10 the 26 should have shown the propriey o! telling
the whole truth at once
Just how far Secretary Morton is responsible or
be held responsible for the statements attrib-
uted to him remains to be seen. II is possible that
In his zeal against the free distribution OF seeds by
Congressman among their constituents at the
pense of the Government he has said things that
have justified differences which in his calmer mo-
ments he may regret. However that may be. there
does not seem to be any reasonable ground for the
fear which Mr.. Tarsncy expresses. that even IL
Cabne; officer has brought such a wholesale and,
1t may be- added. such ridiculous accusation. any
considerable number OF intelligent people. whether
they be real farmers the Other kind. will at
taCh any Importance whatever to II.
For years reports current In Washington
and elsewhere to the effect that Representatlyes
to dealers all the public documents allotted TO them
for distribution among their constituents and these
reports were repeated constantly that they pro-
duced 4 strong Impressions strong In fact, that
several years ago, when the Joint Committee on
printing was engaged In an investigation OF the
methods of distributing public documents. with
View To remedial legIsla ton, that matter WAS made
an important branch Of the inquiry. The result
me discovery that one Representative who was rot
thorough and searching investigation OF the al
legged sales of eeemosynary seeds should y eil
richer results II would be surprise The truth Is
that, whatever may be said for against the pol
ICY or free distribution OF agricultural seeds by the
government through Senators and Representatives.
inc chlef complaint and II Is a Just one-has teen
against the officials OF the Department OF Agrl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
ORDER or THE noHr cRoSS wHInlrEn

Baltimore, April 10 (SpccaD-A STIR has been
cnuscd IN the high churches of the Protestant
Episcopal diocescs ~ Maryland by an order Just
issued by Bishop Parct. refusing n license 10 NOM
bDrs OF the order Of the Holy cross to exercise
their ministry In this di0ccse The bishop says
these priests have not the qualifications To- minister
IN the churches. Father Sargent, Tho superior 81
the order. says. Our community has not really
been inhibited In the diocese but the BISHOP has
withheld The license required by canon Law whore
l,v clergy may Ofciatr IN diocese. Bishop Iar"t
f. himself a High Church man, AMI does not object
- the order hccause Il - High Church but because
he thinks IL has unWlsely pressed certain doctrines
ana nccausc canon law docs not provide for tho
relation Of religious order To- the Bishop Of the
diocese
Tho order consists at presen; o: three IrotcsscI
priests and several postulants and novices. The
three profcsscd membcrs-Fathcr Sargent, Father
Huntington and Father Allen are well known
throughout the Church for their preaching ana
missions They have preached and held missions
al through Maryland but now they viii have To
cancel al future engagements In compliance with
the Bishops order which practically inhibits them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
HE OPPOSES THE GRAY RACING BILL.
THE REV. DR. VAN DE WATER BELIEVES TT Is
4 FAD MEASURE.


THE REV pr VAN pE WATER BELIEVES 1T IS
\ EAD MEASURE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir When, a few weeks ago. DR. S,imson wrote
concerning the Gray-Percy Racing bill Expressing
fears that under its pleasing title there might luTk
a form OF gambling legislation. and YOU assured
him and other readers that this was all a mistake,
! was disposed believe that you were right Since
that time | have read the bill carefully and nave
also read what Judge Noah Davis has said about
IT, and am convinced that the bill. If passed, viii
prove an Ubiquitous law
have had bitter experience in my pastoral work,
and have seen what hardened hearts and wrecked
characters gambling will produce. There arc thou
sands OF homes where misery and incurahle Woe
dwell. and racetrack betting and gambling are the
ca of such calamity.
For hunanity's sake let US do more to encourage
the breed OF men. The men who race horses ana
be, and gamble horse races do not give MS the
type of man We would develop.
knowing the influence of The Tribune, ana at
what sacrifices IL has stood and is now standing for
the things that right and honest. and the meas
urcs that are righteous and reforma tory beg that
with your wonted care. you will again study the de-
tails of this Percy bill. and see II your former
opinion cannot be revised. go
One thing is certain any bill that Will In any way
allow or encourage betting AMI gambling at race
tracks will operate against the work OF churches.
and please everybody but good men and God
"''' p'>' GEO X. VAN DE WATER.
St Andrews Church, April 6, 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
CASHMERE
BOUQUET.

making the reserve the unearned premiums iesS
% per cent Of the capital
In considering this proposition the questions to
be determined are: First is the proposed reserve "A
safe one? And, second. does not large capital
furnish greater security than small one II l.
quite true that the adoption of this Amendment
would permit a possible impairment to the extent
of % per cent without throwing the company INTO
bankruptcy. But under the present law an I'M
parment of % per cent is permitted. with thr pro
viso that the Superintendent of Insurance Shai re-
quire the deficiency 10 be made good Wltnh nn1Hc.S
DAYS or proceed against the company as insolyent.
The writer favors an amendment OF this article.
authorizing the Superintendent to take procedures
beyond that permitted under the proposed amend
mcnt very important difference between We
present and the proposed law Is tlat unueI ,lt e
latter a company which is impaired 10 me extent
of % per cent or less would not be n1ple 10 ne
proceeded against as insoivent ana Wouu nav lIe
same right to continue in business as us more
fortunate neighbors. whereas now, as matter OIL
fidence is destroyed. and the company must make
soOd or 60 out Of hSn IS nc G
such impairment does not entail IosS on any one
be valid objection TO H. certai.S r noiH t ,
offsets the considerations in its favor Inc history
servative company so impaired. can reinsure its
outstanding risks for from p per cent to 40 per
TO protect the stockholders against loss; ,.,...
That capital should be considered in determining
nntabje There are however companies with small
capitals carrying great liability as Others with
with $4,000 capital. becoming impaired, must
make up the deficiency by an assessment. or IT may
reduce it's capital to, say $2ooG0 and 60 on carry
ing tho same liability II had before. Thus an IN
solvent company becomes solvent one. with a
large surplus without having added a dollar to ts
assets and is at liberty to pay dividends out or
the surplus thus created The application of the
principle contended for would have salutary ef,
feet in cases OF this kind, and ii would be FOUND
that. until companies had a very safe surplus they
would be obliged to regulate the volume o thelr
business by the amount Of their capitaL ,,...
In view Of all the facts bearing on this subject
II 10 sac TO assert that the present law Is oppres
sive 10 companies with small SURPRISES and pro-
hibitve to new ones: that the relief proposed could
he granted without injury to any interest involved:
thai while assisting many old companies it would
operate to bring new companies into the field AND
oiva tben with conservative management a fair
nrosnect Of success and finally. that q is in the
direction Of promoting sound underwriting, the hen
eft being in proportion 10 the amount OF me Sapta
employed. ~ tf-olfrE ". JpNf'H'
New York Apr l. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
WHO SOLD GOVERNMENT SEEDS?

SECRETARY MORToN's ACCUSATIONS RAISE A.
EHEfIE.
Washington April 10 (SpeciaD.-it "a understood
that Secretary Morton. OF the Department OF
Agriculture. has received several letters from men
who members OF the House of Representa-
dives In the Lila Congress. and several OF whom
are also members-c.cct TO the LiNth Congress.
sharply crtic!s!ng statements puroort'ng TO ema-
nate from him to The effect that a number OF the
Representatives In the last Corgress-sOme OF the
statements published In the newspapers say as
many as a hundred-instead OF distributing among
their constituents the field. garden and flower seeds
allotted 10 them by his Department for that pur-
pose. sold the seeds and pocketed the proceeds 1t
IL Intimate! i!'"f this matter may become the
subject OF an official inquiry by the incoming House
OF Representative. one feature OF IL was men
TONED by Representative Tarsney, of Missouri, In
conversation. Among other things he said:
Seriously speaking. Almost every newspaper In
the country has published statements or purported
statements OF the Secretary, claiming that certain
members OF Congress sold to merchants here seeds
purchased by the Government and allotted to men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
TO PUSH THE WAR IN CUBA
GENERAL CAMPOS WILL BEGIN ACTIVE
OPERATIONS AT ONCE.
HE IS EXPECTED TO ARRIVE on APRIL - INsuR-
GENTS IN THE SANTIAGO PROVINCE 1900
srRONG-TIIEY SAY \ SYNDICATE IN THE
UNITED STATES WILL FURNISH
MONEY FOR THEM-FIGHTING
N PUERTO PRINCIPE.


IN PUERTO PRINCIPE.
Havana. April 1O--G neral Martinez Campos
Is expected to arrive by April -. He VIII lana
at Guantanamo or Santiago. and By royal de-
cree becomes GoVcrnor-ticncral the moment h.
sets foot on land. avoiding the delay attendant
upon observing the customary formal taxing
the oath Of Office here Govcrnor-Gen"ral cal
,eia will retire from office upon notice Of the
landing Of Campos. and Will SAL for home On
Aprn %. General Campos IS expected to push
active operations against tho insurgents in ihe
proyince Of Santiago De cuba. which is the only
part II the island where insurgents are known
10 be in any number Latest advices place the
number at 5000. divided into bands 81 nfty TO
200 each General Rartoo Mas IS IN command
Tho other leaders are Adjutant-Geucral C's-
podos chief Field officer Colonel Estaban Ta-
mavo CAPTAINS Rabi. Perez. Estrada. Bello
Guerra. Lewis. Clpotc Suarcz Papas. Vega. Con
doles ArmburO and Bora.
Tho ingu,gcnts announce that a syndicate has
boon formed In the United states 20 furnish money
for the revolution reimbursement - be- guirhn-
tccd from customs receipts when independence" is
secured Wealthy and influential Cuhans here
give no ala 20 the insurgents and d"car" the up
rising mistake. All three parties here pledge
support to the Government The general heliei !s
TIA, tho irsurrcctlon Will shortly do out General
La Chambre In Command o., the Government
forces in Santiago Province. reports rowing hands
in the mountainous crion but 10 m''sinS "i W.,
s,Irgents and no risings In other provinces. MI
Inc provinces are under martial law. Troops are
stationed at all towns.
Or Monday a band Il forty-elght mounted IN
qurqou,e invaded Puerto Principe Province and
were attacked hy Government forces ana de-
faated one leader Panchin Verona. was k'lI' j.
another was m1rtally wounded and taken prs.
oner ana a woman and child in hut Killed
lax stray shots Three - the party who landed
near Raracoa with Maceo after killing the cap
tain ~ the schooner Honora. wer" captured on
Monday The others fed - The mountain.
Tho members 4 the party arrested "n SuhdhN
IN p supposed attempt on Jaruco barracks were
liberated to-day. except Pedro LOPEZ az ana
t-,onc,sco t'az Tn. others arrested a. Iurrt"
Principe on April were also released including
NIsruUis Santa Lucia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
POST GRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOLS.

POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOLS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir In the article In your paper o. Aprl reia
tive TO the Incorporation OF the New-YOrk Polytechnic
and. Hospital an error of statement j. made with
regard to the origin OF postgraduate medical
schools in this country. which beg you VIII al
low me 20 correct. The FIRST postgraduate medical
school in the United States. and possibly In the
world. was the NcwYork POSTGRADUATE Medical
School, which was organized April 4. 1882. BY
seven gentlemen, who on that day resigned from
the faculty Of the University OF the CITY OF New
York, where they had been formerly post graduate
professors. The first announcement TO the public
OF the establishment OF such an institution was
made by this college in an advers cmont In The
Medical Record" in June July OF that year.
The first public meeting OF such an institution was
held in November. 1892 in ChickerinE Hal. where
addresses were made by Bishop Potter. the late
Marion Sims and others. and the new institution
for instruction in the College OF Pharmacy. in
nty-third-st., on the next day TIE name
post graduate" belongs to this institutions il was
the first 10 employ it, Since then 1t has had many
imitators in this country, in London and one
in Berlin. The POSTGRADUATE Medical School at
first acted under the general act allowing the for
nation OF scientific and charitable institutions
but In 1856 special charter was granted by the
Legislature OF the State OF New-York when the
name Hospital added to rs title
ID. b. ST JOHN ROOSA.
President OF the New-York Post-Graduate Medical
School and Hospital
NeWYork, April >, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
Dividend on BEER PASSED

Chicago April lo.Preterred shareholders Of the
Chicago Brewing and Mailing Company. Limited
have received a circular from the head office. Lon
don announcing that the directors regretted In
the present condition OF business In Chicago. that
1t was advisable 10 pass the interim dividend.
usually payable April Il. The trouble over
maintaining prices which even more unsatis-
factory than in the beer war OF 1892. The general
commercial depression had also reduced the sales
10000 barrels below the total for the beer war year
This action had been expected. The preferred 10
an per cent cumulative stock 1t Is also expec, ed
that the interim dividend on chicago and NIL
waukoe brcwere3 will be passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

A INCREASE pIruNG THE LAST SIX M'%Tiis
,-......-.. ,.,.t.t.rs -,tr p-r-
'f Ai"' N''"""' 49, '''''
V,.blrrtan AVN IN ,Sp"cnp. According To the
- i.,....,s AMI cyulrt. for The month 81
-'''i"''' '' I ,tr,ct ,,J,r the
February, Nhl'h hh7 I".' ".'" ''''' -
direction ~ The Bureau % statistic. OF ne treasury
,,.,r.,,. fhc total value II dutinblc Imports dur
''''' ''' 49, it t..t.,,,,.-,. OBJ, iso, Inc
Ing %" "1ht W'''"7 '''''' i''' 80 80
creased 81 .,12lG a- compared win "a" corresponding
.,,l If ft, rr..l,., vcar aII the Increase In the
.-..,.. .r... - ,i,,,, ,r,nupt.l a.
t'i'i F"I"' 81" 'H"''' "' ' - 80, -, -,
s. 39fNls making IN aggregate ~ >'''"-'l'h J" ''
s,rna p.r!aI there was a decrease amounting 10
80 -, t .h ,t,l ,.,ri. az rNpl~ts ~ compared
N''''''-' 90 | n, ., .,......t r,,r.
with o." il'Ni"u' !'''- i"''' "f'' ' '' "
thor evidence thlt jhe breach 30 'ih" chinese Wal
- ,,., ...,t,r 90 .,l,,,urh not 50 VIDE AS the !rrc
90 P'' ''N" D.. =. ....f .....,.,t
traders 10 ..trl ana il'l u IMAM ''' o. ' ''
4, p.rrnit "a heavy inflow ~ lorrieu E''l'-hchNF
- o. ,..t o., ,.r....rt t.c tt...,.r. .lus out low
'"'"@'' 90 .t... ... g., ..,
That N we mn i' ID ''' 81 .'.' W." 80 ~
mere "ih. markets - On" world.
Il, r.~.fI q, t.a .ncr,ts. ot import {: :, peril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
TO AID ST JOHy'S CHURCH. FORT HAMTL roy

Miss Mary Van Buren, NanderpOel and Mrs. Cler-
mont l.. East are arranging musicale. to be given
at the Waldorf April % Tor the benef; OF 81
Johns Church. Fort Hamilton New-York Harbor
II was in this church tina; Stoncwall Jackson was
baptized A number OF leading artists are 10 sing
at the entertainment. The Rev. C. w. De Lyon
Nichols will read series Of metropolitan character
studies. entitled Men and Women Of the Hour;
The patronesses Of the entertainment are Mra
John Jacob Aston Mrs. J. Hooker Hamersey, Mrs.
+. lie Roy Satterlee, Mrs Wolfe Tone, Mrs: Fred
eric Sheldon Mrs. ClCrmont l.. Rest. Mrs. Herman
T. Livingston. Mrs. Mortimer Brooks. Mrs. J. Lyoa
Gardiner, Mss Nanderpoel, Mrs. j. Muhleneurg
Bailey and Mrs. William Burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
Deranged Digestion

is almost universally followed by de-
creased vitality. Cod-livcr Oil is the
natural rcmcdy,for decreased vitality,
but to prescribe plain oil to one
whose digestion is impaired is likely
to aggravatc the difficulty. But
there is way to take Codliver oil
and aid digestion at the same time.
This way is SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites
Of lime and Soda SCOTS Emulsion
not only presents Cod-livcr oil in a
palatablc and easy form, but the Hy-
pophosphitcs are themselves an aid
to digestion and remedy for the
nervousness of many weak, cmaciatcd
persons
Scott & BOVINE. N. Y. All Druggists. SOC. and ST..