davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-05-27
MAOE It LIVELY FOR sTRoMG.
Truckmen reride Speeches on the
Truck Storage tilL
City Hall Crowded by Its support
crs and opponents.

Mayor Strong's Once was packed to
suffocat.on this afternoon by Good
Government club men, Vigilance
League people and truck-owners, who
came to speak for or against the bill
designed to lcgalize the storing of
trucks on the streets.
Never since Mayor Strong took office
has such an uhruly crowd filled the
Ctty Hail The truck owners had a
claoue on hand In the back room to jeer
and laugh at those speakers who made
telling points arains, the hill and to ap.
plaud bois,crousiy whatever was said In
favor of the measure
Rev Dr, W. S. Rainsford made the
f,rst speech In opposition to the bill. He
dilatei upon the distressing scenss wit
messed every night by the tenement
house dwei,ers, In front OF whose homes
the trucks were allowed to stand before
Col. Warns began his crusade aEatns,
them. Toughs and trumps. he said.
| the vehicles were also the scenes of
| mixed-a ale orgies during which the most
hidcous sights were forced upon Innocent
Police Commissioner Theodore Roose-
Welt urged the Mayor to veto the Bill for
the same reasons given by DR.. Rains
| ford.
| J. Augustus Johnson. representing the
| Confederate Council OF Good Govern
bill, and N Il. Olcott, Miss Grace
Dodge, Miss Ellen Collins, j. u. Rob-
bins. Cyrus Gordon and Dr, J. Il. Rey-
rolds we're among the other speakers
| who opposed the bill.
| They spoke with tho greatest difficulty
| owing to the frequent Interruptions b!
the truckmen. and the Mayor had
| often Ia call for order.
| Assemblyman Hamilton ana Senate,
| Sullivan represented the truckmen al
| the hearing.
| Mayor Strong said nothing that would
Indicate whether he will approve the
| bill or not
The evening world., 1895-05-27
ELEVEN M'lAUGHl|N JURORS.
The Inspector Had Twelve bu:
His Counsel Lost Him Cne.
Questioned Mr.. Roylance and the
Court Then Excused Him.

The second trial Of william W. Nc
Laughln. Police Inspector. Is still on.
Thursday last there were twelve Jurors
In the box In oyer and Terminer.
The next day there were eleven.
Eleven Saturday.
Still eleven this morning.
panel OF 2UO talesmen was summoned
for to-day. About 100 Of them had legal
excuses.
There are two sworn Jurors: the other
nine are provisional.
The prosecution has fve peremptory
challenges: the defense has four left
Among the names called by Clerk
Walsh which elected no response was
that Of David F. Hannisan. plumber
who Is now in the Tombs awaiting trial
for killing Solomon H. Mann.
The chances are that there will only
be eleven men in the jury box when
Court adjourns at 10 o'clock tonight.
McLaughlin Is daily growing paier.
w. j. Wallace. a dealer In lamps, OF
1851 Morris avenue. one Of the talesmen
sution. bu, vas challenged by the de-
0ISs snS a. wal,ass SSsFFSes soes X: hs
twelfth seat In the jury box.
W. y hcS thSu dbAcu tHdt Juror Roy
lance take the stand and explain why
he had said that he did not belong 10
any club when. as matter OF fact, Ne
DID belong TO the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen. Mr.. Roylance tool
the stand, AID said that he had been a
member Of that order for hfteen years
but did not look upon II a. q club"
Col James said that he had no Ques
tions to ask.
Then | shall accept your challenge :
said Justice Barrett.
Why. Your Honor We made no chai
lenee." said Col JameA
No; we DO wish to challenge him.
sad MIR. Elkus
You have challenged him." said Jus
tice Barrett. THE recalling OF him t
the witness stand reopened all chai
lenses. You challenged him when h,
first took his seat and / overruled youi
challenge. Now. ! sustain IT,"
take an exception" said Col. James
and Justice Barrett inclined his heat
athrmatively, as Juror Roylance. with
a pleased smile. hurried from the court
room.
Inspector, Mclaughlin is a member o'
II never heard OF such a ruling be
fore" said Col. James to an Evening
World" reporter. 1T is In line witt
some others. however. l look upon II a,
a good point to go to the Court Of Ap
peals on. should II be necessary"
The evening world., 1895-05-27
GRESHAM'S SERIOUS TURN.
suffered Il NcInpsc Mt q 4. W.. and IL
s"TrripE Much Pnin.


s"TrripE Much Pnin.
WASHINGTON. May T-s.cre;ary
Gresham i"d another relapse al q
o'clock this morning. and is now In a
critical condition
The pleura:ic MUD has now gather ed
about both lungs and has materially
weakened his condition.
Heretofore the Efforts OF his pAysi-
clans have been manly direc,ed towards
su,riung the mud IN the region of the
right .Gns, dnd' n2 To the last day or
two the case has l,~>n slowly Yielding
to the treatment. Eut. the renew al al
tacks make the. Sccre'ary's condition
serious th1usn not one Sf mined IA e
danger.
Mr.. Gresham s suffering nnueh bodily
pain. and has b-")rc ereatlv weakened
phase of the case aggravated TO some
rAtHl ov los. Of sleep No Improvement
IS looked for within the mex, forty- e!s /,
nours.
Mlss Doise's coalition remains abou,
the sarne.
Gen. fleasontnn Is no he,ter than he
was last week.
Represcn,:ve Hit is barely holding his
OWE,
The evening world., 1895-05-27
PETER CONLIN'S RECORD.
Was n soldier. Collector md Hotel
Man at Various Times.

Inspector Peter Conln has been on
the police force since November. 1869
lie is brother OF the late w. j.
Florence. the comedian and at one time
thought OF adopting the stage as pro-
fcss!oI.
The war. however. altered his plans,
and nc became a member of Company G.,
Of the Twelfth Regiment. a, :hc close
Of the war he was second lieutenant In
the S.Aty-ninth New York Volunteers.
He located IN Now Orleans and was
Deputy collector Of Internal Revenue
for the Second District OF louisiana.
a change Of Adm n!straton brought his
pol teal career to an end, and he went
into the hotel business in %ewburG,
this State.
In twc years time he discovered that
he was lot cat out for that sor, OF bus
iness. lie had lost $500. and came to
New YDiE C;ty With his wife and baby
aud but 10 In hts pocket.
.ppointrh Thr"ngh Oakley Hall.
For ,irh, months he tried to get a
position but vithoGt suCr|ss, Oakley
Hall Was Mayor. AMI he went 10 see
n ,hs .ord" ne nj iV5 On &oV 't t. ~, be @ was as
assigned 10 q roat on Houston street.
Cuban murderer. Harry valosques. who
Killed Josephine Wise at lUl crosby
street. tonln was witness Of the
murder
In Jrly. ls7h. hc war transferred to the
cts Hail AZ \ .neinbAr OF the Ordinance
Squad. Two years later he was made
Aug. s. 1881. he was promoted 20 the
rank of Captain, ana assigned to the
Second Precinct. at H'ghhridec. He WAS
q afterwards transferred TO tle yorkti'l
Precinct. Here he distinguished himself
The evening world., 1895-05-27

The expenses incurred by Col. Waring
up to May Is. 1896. according to Auditor
Lyons figures, are u. sA. .e2s.%s. The esti-
mated expenses Of the once from May
10 to Dec. 81. 1896. will be at the rate Col.
waring has been spending money.
81 ,ss2. $3.50.
The Comptroller gives figures repre-
senting the money Col. Waring has
spent in excess OF the apPropriations
for each account. Of SGa0N.9O. whicn.
with q surplus left over from 3. the aa
.seSent ssoency S' y ssio
Auditor Lyon shows that there should
be deducted from this amount the
Siss 900 which NAV. 1t 10 said. De mede
up by the issue OF bonds to pay ior the
removal OF snow and Ice. and Nl,b6o.N
derived from the sale Of incumbrances
and various other sources. Leaving the the
wit wit, es.,mAssH saVs on Dec. Ssa'si % ssoi II
The Committee will meet again on
Friday, at II o'clock. Meantime the
CORPORATION Counsel is to advise the
Committee as to the power OF the Board
OF Estimate and Apportionment to alter
the rate Of pay Of employees OF M me
Col, warinE was present at the meet
ing to-day He left before the Commit
tee adjourned. but not before he had
been made acquainted with the ngures
which the Comptroller's experts sub
Col. warinE seemed highly pleased at
the result or the Comptroiier's investi.
| cations. which set at rest the wild
stories OF a 81. 500. 900 deficit being proba-
| BILE.
The evening world., 1895-05-27
STRONG'S MIND MADE UP.
Decided ON CITY Magistrntcs and
special sessions JudScs,

II was said at The City Hall tbs after
noon tina, Mayor Strong had finally de-
cided upon the tive men ne would ap-
point as Justices OF the Court OF Special
Sessions. and also the nine men 10 be
appo. .nted CITY Magistrates.
II was said that he brought down the
list from MS home tbs morning and had
II locked up ~ his private. drawer II
pointmcnts viii be announced hefoi.
the latter part of the week There are
fully 3oo candidates for the posit ons d nd
naturally great deal OF rivalry
nouncei how or when they propose TO
proceed to test the ccnstitut!ohali'y OF
the law leg sia ting them out OF Office.
The evening world., 1895-05-27
JOHNSON AND GAGE FINED.
Noah Pnlmer's Assailants Found
Guilty Of Assault.

Charles H. johnson, an artist. and
william s. Gage. a mining speculator.
were fined $50 each in the Court OF
Special Sessions to-day for an assault
on Noah Palmer OF the Seventh Regi-
ment Veteran C,". ~. .,lay "a.
Dir Palmer said Gage had blackened
his eye on the Fifty-eighth street sta
ton Of the Sixth Avenue IL" road.
while Johnson stood by and urged him
c...
The trouble between the men came
when Palmer moved from one table to
another IN the May restaurant because.
he said, Johnson and Gage. who were
near him, were talking In a manner
offensive to him.
The evening world., 1895-05-27

After a carcet OF two years as Cap
tain. Commissioner Noorhis notified h IN
for the position of Inspector. There
were two vacanc.c one caused by the
pre- motion of Inspector Murray 10 the
Supe erintendency. and the retirement of
the appointment and took but little In
terest In the examination. He was
suinmerinG with his family on Long Isl.
and whom notified Of his promotion.
HIS rise fiom the humble position of
patrolnan to the head ct tho force has
been accompl: shed within a quarter OF
century. His 1uit in February. 1928
to compel the Police Board to make him
chief Inspector. brought him promI-
nently before the public. He won his
case. but the Legislature abolished the
office.
The evening world., 1895-05-27
Laurel Chapters Entertainment

Laurel Chapter No, ~ q, u. s.. gave dra'
,nnlie entertainment Saturday evening at Chamber
Music Hall FIFTY seventh street and Seventh ave-
nu. which war quite largely attended and en-
i,yed very much by those who were fortunate AZ
TO he present. The play presented was entitled
''Dolns Ny Uncle and was we'll acted by mem
he, ~ Laurel Chapter
The evening world., 1895-05-27
DcfruItinS Josslsceper Caught.

Chat OF Pol!r~ J. L. .nnrrlp'rt ~ oEden
ut,h. te.egr,phai 10 P7ie II alGn'r'''s to-dw
-, a. tha Ioxs House G Mott s'rcrt Fee
ist. 'Neu YORK yery sliieni" n SUNDAY, weak
"a II, collected aHlu' ,'Vo from Cn'nanen
=, rropi,t's,A tAe gods hut Instead o' doing 81
"a ',anl A train TO ros'oT and there h1usht a
,,.rs, +, san FrpH'is,a en- 'odta f'r China De
t.ctiye -ssrgt Trlinor VII z, to os!eI 10 brInS
h,r
The evening world., 1895-05-27
PARKER'S EXCISE ARRESTS.
Result of the Police Commission
er's visit Seen In Court To-day.

As a result. perhaps. OF the visit made
to the east-side police station yesterday
by Commissioner Parker, there was In
Yorkville Police Court this morning n
greater lumber of excise cases than lsis
been seen there on any morning. In a
long time. The Commissioner made the
tour OF the precincts In a victoria.
OF I. ~ty-one prisoners arraigned for
excise violations to-day. thirty-hvs were
held for trial. ~
The evening world., 1895-05-27
Mrs. Mcineckc Gets No A'im"ny'

Ths application Of Mary Jessie Me'he'Se' 'o'
$50 a week allmony aai $3.50 counsel zee psnu
ing trial Of a suit for divorce oy chf'su'n W.
Nsin~cks, was denied by Judge DAILY In the Court
Of Common Peas to-day. Mrs. Neirerks N,s ".
Lowell jlcO csun.e. fee. instead IL $3.50. +ni no
alimony, Ths case Sas sst down Tor ''A u"
JwAe ~
The evening world., 1895-05-27
P. R. R. FARES TO BE REDUCED

Trolley Competition In Philadel-
phia Forces the Come-Down.
PHILADELPHIA. May N.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad has decided to reduce
local passenger rates. to take effect
June I. An ofiiclal announcement to this
effect will probably be made tomorrow.
The cause for this change Is attributed
to the trolley competition.
The evening world., 1895-05-27
ro s.u washington square Church

Justice Ingriham. Of the supreme Court 'h's
morn ng granted permission 10 the "dS''h''oh
Square NJ, r. ChGrrs 10 sell the chu'cA property
for $3.50 Olc. This sep Is 'lSeh hee.use o"S'n'''
- .,.>,,bl,p n, IN. nelshhorhoot. The
nr,,,eels viii be put out at Interest AMI ne ~
srom. dsyniei 10 religious work in the re,sh5or-
hanA
The evening world., 1895-05-27
Or. PARKHURST PLEASED.
He wnrrrh Arainst Byrnrs ns on
Ger. Not Ms u Nnn.

Rev. Or. G. n. Parkhurst was seen a,
his home. l3I East Thirty-hfth street.
this afternoon N regard tn the retire
mert OF Ch.ef-9f-Pol!cn Dyrncs The
Doctors face bcnmed w.;h quiet sat
isfaction as he made tnis statement:
The result satisfies and gratifies me.
Ny warfare. however, has not bee n
against Mr. Byrnes az man. bu' as
an ofhcial, and now that he has ceased
to be an official. II seems to me tina. for
The evening world., 1895-05-27

The resolution referred to declared that
no policeman should he a.rnember OF or
club.
/ IN order that this rule should be strict.
~ enforced, the Police Board adopted
this means of ascertain,ng to what or
ganiZat.ons the policemen belong.
The evening world., 1895-05-27
To welcome wn,,nm c. wh,,ucy.

number Of wiii'sn C. wti,ney's frisnis have
arranged 10 60 dSxn the bay 10 meet the sI-
Secretary Oh h,s ARRIVAL from Europe wsdsssisy
The evening world., 1895-05-27
MUST TELL THEIR CLUBS.
Forms which Policemen Are Re.
quired to FIN Out.

Following is the printed form which
every policeman Of the Department 10
commanded to fill out and sign and re-
turn to the Police Board:
Police Department of the City OF New York.
Precinct number -.
NEW YORK. 1895
To the board o, Police:
PursuAnt to the resolution Of the Board ol
Police. adopted May Il. 1888, ! respectfully re-
por, that am member Of the following club
or associations and Of no other.
Respectfully,
The evening world., 1895-05-27
DEFICIT OF $6OI,427.
Report Made TO the Mayors Com
mit.es on Col. Waring.
how He Proposes to Operate Our
ing the Fiscal Year.
Must Reduce the Force Of Swcepcrs
and Drivers TO 500.

The nct def-'t In Col. Warnings ac-
coun.s. according TO Comptroller Fitch's
statement to the Mayors Special Com
mittee to-day. will be s6ol. .i27.I1.
The meeting lasted until z o'clock.
After 1t aas over Comptroller Fltch
gave out the following:
The statement prepared by the auditors and
bookkeepef Of the Finance Department SHOWS that
II the average monthly cost OF administering the
10 Commensurate with thS average monthly Gust
for the hrst four months or the year and the nrst
eighteen days Of NAY teIciudins ths cou ot new
plant and removing SNOW And ica which can be
met by the issue OF boadsI. there would be ds-
hceney IN the appropriation lor the year 1870
ut t60i &21 II TO Le provided for In some way.
rne cost o, removing snow AMI Ice up to
May Is has beea sss 900. IN addition 10 the
$40 600 appropriated for that purpose In the hnA
| estimate, aud the estimated cost OF new material
for the year will be 3ls?. t bo In addition to the
| sum Of ST. .oco included In the annual estimate
In respnss to an Inquiry from the COMMITTEE
| as to what cou.d be done during Inc rsnAnder
| Of ths year II the 'Jsre shoIli be reduced. me
Committee presented sH% e: iSSsns %osk Ms, II, 1906
Hon. John Jeroioman, Chairman,
| Slr-ln pursuance OF the discussion Just held as
to the prospects for further money. and the &C,
| tuAl requirements Tor work. l beg to say that !
can carry On the force as At present. reducing
the number OF sweepers and drivsrs to fifteen
| hundred from now until the end of the year. Tor
! what Is left Of the present appropriation ana
5000. 900 In addition thereto.
l
| dition as at present. 1t WILL however. Keep the
! tenement house region a. clean as now. ana the
rest Of the city in . condition not to be Oh
.ectionAbie u the Inhabitants nor unsatisfactory
| To the board Of Health. Respectfully.
| GEORGE T., wARlNC, Jr.
Commiasicner Of Street Cleaning.
Then followed the detailed statement
OF the street-CleaninG Department finan-
oes prepared by Auditor Lyon. The
statement showed that the appropria.
tions for the year for the various &C.
counts were:
Administration .Ulo.eo
| eWeeplnk ........s....s..s..s..
Less trahefefn. ..............s.. lSs.VVV- bOs.WN
CeftinG tVo,voV
| Removing snow and ice......... 900
Plus transfers :. .............. iSs Ooo- 13a oot
Final dlstrtbutior ........................ ToVW
New siock and plant. ll.00'
Rents and contingencies ................ 70 oo'
The expenses incurred by Col. Warina
NrS
The evening world., 1895-05-27
| lodges, Societies q Meetings.

THE annual meeting Of the stockholders of 'hs
Quicksilver Mining Company will be held At the
orice Of tn. company No. 20 Nassau St, in thu
city Of New York. Wednesday, June 10. 1881.
a. D clock z NJ.
The annual election u directors will be held At
the sane place On he slms day. between the
hours Of : and r n.
Tn. transfer books viii be closed June II and
reopenei June 20. 1895. A. l.. BAILEY. Secretary.
The evening world., 1895-05-27

by breaking up the Mohawk" Kittle"
and stable" gangs. which had been Q
terror to the location for years.
The evening world., 1895-05-27
NiIitnry Nun Favored.

Thee Is some talk that an outsider
might he. chosen for the office Commis-
sioner Andrews IL said to he strongly m
and Dr, Parkhu"st mas always favored
this idea. But to accomplish this II
would be necessary FIRST TO appoint such
man 10 the force. and then promote
him through tre various grades In order
to max. him eligible for appointment
TO the head ci n" department,
According 10 The new law promotions
ground, of seniority. mcritor,ous nubl, E
service and superior capacity. and the
cher Of Police only from .mony deputy
chie,S. Inspectors and captains
The evening world., 1895-05-27
Then His Troubles RcEnr.

On April II. 1872. he succeeded Murray
as Superintendent. ana his troubles be-
gan. From the very start the new Su-
perintendent did not get a.ong with the
Comm.ssionens Of Police. He wanted to
be the head Of the Police Department In
fact as well as In name.
Supt. Byrnes appeared before the Lex
ow Committee on Saturday. Dec. 20. and
as climax to many sensation he an
nounced his willingness to retire from
the Department by reading the following
letter he hal written TO Mayor-elect
Strong
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-04-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

At the Presbyterian Church no
special Easter service was held, but
the congregation enjoyed hearing
their new pipe organ, which was used
for the first time on that day. To
the World we are indebted for the
following "The services on Easter
day were marked by the reappear
ance of Miss Wisner, the soprano So
loist, after a protracted visit to
Washington, and also by the trial
performance of the new pipe organ
which the congregation has just
purchased from the firm Of Hook
and Hastings, of Boston. The new
organ has been placed on specially
constructed platform to the left of
the pulpit, instead of in the gallery.
In appearance it is very handsome
and adds great finish to the interior
of the church"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-04-20
TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.

The first service of the day was at
IL o'clock and banks anthem snow
is Christ Risen from the Dead" was
the opening part of the service. Rev.
F. ]. Prettyman, the pastor, preach
ed very torcible sermon from the
text, "Come, see the place where the
Lord lay" He showed very clearly
what a great blessing the "open
tomb" has been 10 the world, COM
pairing the world as it would have
been without the open tomb, to the
earth without the shining sun. The
afternoon services consisted of spec
ial music by the Sunday school with
orchestra of five pieces and piano,
with Miss Carrie Rousch as pianist.
The whole congregation was suppl.
ed with responsive readings and
hymns and joined heartily in the SER
vices. At night Rev. Prettyman
preached from the text, "This one
thing do, forgetting the things OF
the past, l press forward toward the
mark of our high calling which is in
Christ Jesus our Lord"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-04-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

A sunrise meeting was held by the
Christian Endeavor Society and was
largely attended. This service was
conducted by Miss Carrie Sigler,
and consisted of Easter anthems and
scripture readings. DR.. c. L.Keedy,
of Kee Mar Seminary, addressed the
assembly gathered st the IL o'clock
service and assisted the pastor in
administering the Holy Communion.
The DR.. also preached an able SER
mon at the evening service. Four
teen new members were received in
to church fellowship. The large
number of COMMITMENTS was an en-
couraglng sight, and reported to be
the largest in the history of the
church. The exercises by the Sun
day school at o'clock were beauti-
full and called forth many expires.
sions of praise. The singing and the
recltations were particularly bright
and pleasing, indicating a great
amount of timesand energy expended
by committees in instructing the
children who rendered their parts so
we'll. The emblems, "The Sepul-
cher" and 1.-THE Gate ofLife" so nat
ural, appropriate and exceedingly
beautiful, made lasting impressions
especially upon the minds and hearts
of the children. The pastor, Rev.C.
S. Trump, drew lessons from botf
of the designs which so appropriate
ly told the story of our Sayior's suf
ferings, death and glorious resurrec
ton. The floral display in addition
to the elaborate designs was yer,
attractive.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-04-20
REFORMED CHURCH.

The morning service was held at
o'clock, and many attended. The
altar, decorated with Gala lilies, was
a beautiful emblem of the resurrec-
ton, and the services were most ap-
propriate. The choir music, and es-
pecially the TIE Deum, was of high
class and rendered with charming
effect. At IL o'clock the Holy Com
munion was celebrated. The offer
ing made at the morning service was
specially asked to be large, and over
800 was received. At p. m. the
children held their exercises, on
which occasion those taking special
parts are to be commended for the
success they made. Mr.. Greer, of
Pittsburg, made an address. At the
evening service no sermon was
preached, the evening being given
exclusively to praise service.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-04-20
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The ladies more than ever made
the church lookappropriately joyous
and attractive for the Easter festival.
The steps to the chancel rail and the
body of the chancel itself, were filled
with palms and potted ornamental
plants. On the altar stood a white
cross Of azalias, and the reredos was
a mass of lilies and carnations set in
beds of smilax and other green
vines. The baptistry was also trim
med with flowers, so that the whole
floral effect was admirable. The mu-
sic was we'll rendered, the choir de-
serve much credit for their share in
making Easter services at this
church more than usually attractive.
Among the features of the musical
program were many solos, one in the
re Deum being sang by Master
Bruce Geyer. An excellent sermon
by the pastor on the theme of the
festival, concluded the services.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-04-20
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat OF the
disease. Catarrh is blood or con-
stitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you must take internal rene
dies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medi-
cine. 1t was prescribed by one of
the best physicians in this country
for years, and is a regular prescrip
ton. 1t is composed of the best
tones known, combined with the
best hlooi purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two
ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing catarrb
Send for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
sA Sold by druggists, price 75c.