davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

tions OF priests pharisees and professors. AS an
Instance OF these he pointed to the prac
tca rejection revised version of the Bible by
the large Bible societies and other sources OF dis
tribuion of religious works. Despite the fact that
the Convocaton In England fifteen years ago toun
thousands Of in the old versions or the bnis
and expunged them. the bodies 10 whch ne aiuueu ~,
persisted i'm adhering to the Bible OF James IL Inc
ONLY excuse that was offered by the BiDle Society
was that it's charter said II must have the version
I'm common use but this the preacher In erect
characterized as mere prevarication and that mod
crn railways ought, on the same prlnclpie sun "
run locomotives after the design or stevenson rs
effort In emphatic tones he spoke OF the 'idolatry
of these corporations. in which they worshlppeu
They despise the things that are before and turn
hack and worship the things that are behind ne
said Don't fall back on the superstitions OF
the Middle Ages and allow few priests 10 say our
prayers for us In such contests against theO,
logical corpora lions the people are on our SIDE ana
ite dogmas OF the Dark Ages should be forgotten
The Rev. Robert Ioilyer. pastor OF the churcn'
gave the PRAYER OF installation and then the keV.
Merle st C. Wright formally greeted Dr: savage
and welcomed him to the church and 10 the CITY.
The Rev Or T. c. Bolles charged the minister 10
bring to his new sphere the attachments ana ABILITY
that had won for him distinction in his last charge
and The Rev John w Chadwick. OF Brooklyn.
charged the congregation to their duties to their
new minister.
Ths Rev Or. r. Heber Newton. I'm the announce
ments OF the services was assigned to make the
closing PRAYER but he was unable 10 be present be-
causn Of indisposition The Rev. d. W. More
house oficIated In his stead and the service ended
with the hymn "Oh. Star of Truth
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
GEORGE W. G. FERRIS.

plttsburg Nov. % -George w. g. Ferris. inventor
and huild,r OF the Ferris Wheel. died to-day at
Mercy uospliaI where he had been treated FOR
,vnhoId fever for n week The disease Is said TO
have been brought on through worry over numer-
ors business matters lie leaves n widow In this
c,t, and friends In mechanical and building circles
all over the country.
Mr. Ferris was born at Galesburg, H., lived his
early life on the Pacific slope and was educated at
Carson CITY and San Francisco In 1876 he entered
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. Troy ~ Y.
and graduated with high honors as an engineer lie
rst worked at locating coal mines and railroads In
West Virginia and then was employed by the Louis
vile Bridge Company. at Louisville In the capa-
city of lnspector he came to Pittsburg 10 inspect
the structural work for the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad Bridge at Henderson. Ky. After the
completion of this work he engaged as an inventor
on his own account lie orgahiz'u 'he n''" VI
q; W. c. Ferris e. Co.
In 1898 Mr. Ferris conceived the wheel which
made him famous and which was one Of the par
tIcular features OF the Worlds Fair at Chcago
The wheel was constructed In Pittsburg. under the
superyision OF the inventor and shipped 10 Chcago
where he watched the erection or IL. us cdpaclty
was IiO passengers. and thousands MADE the
rcvouiion i'm IT, The wheel made a fortune FOR
Ferris and gave him fame as an engineering
eenius aIl over the world. After the fair closed
tho wheel was erected In one OF the Chcago parks
for time Later Ferris sold out his interest IN IL.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
SYRIANS MARRIED ~ OLD TRINITY.

William n. Merlirge and Miss Yinna kaidouh.
two Syrians were married at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon I'm old Trinity church. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Alfred W. Griiln one
OF the curates Of the church. The bridge is nine
teen wears old and lived with her mother and
sisters at No s Battery Place. The bridegroom is
twenty-six years old and a prosperous SILK mer-
chant Of Washington The bride was attended by
her sister Miss Nadic Kaidouh. on account OF
thc recsnt death OF the brides father in syria
there was no music at the ceremony Nearly
900 Syrian friends Of the couple from Washlng-
Ton Hoston Philadelphia. and elsewhere were
resent at the wedding. and many Of them at.
tended the reception that followed at the nome or
United states Immigration service who pisoa Is a
Svrian explained last night that the RUSSIAN uss,aa
f5iehon wos 10 have assisted In the performance
nt ne ceremony but he unable to he present.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
ANNALS " 4 PTTIiBLE STATE.

John L. Harmed. formerly builder of Brooklyn,
started a chicken farm on the John I. Hannas
property \ milo west Of Hampstead. Long lsiand'
some months ago. on Tuesday last Harmed was
disnossesscd He went away. leaving behind him
about ore hundred chickens. five pigs. three
horses two dogs and some ducks.
Charles Bailey and Frank Wesnofske. the near
est neghbors to the farm. had occasion to pass
the place on Saturday. and had their attention
attracted TO the squealing of the pigs. They went
TO the barnyard. and what they found caused the
agents OF the Society for tn" Prevention OF CRU
eitv TO Animals TO be summoned later Three or
the plgs had died from starvation. and the other
Two were 50 weak they could not stand. a dozen
of the chickens were dead. and the rest were
barely alive.
In Tho stable the horses were crazy with hunger.
one of them had broken loose and had eaten
hole In the cover of one OF the fecdbins. Tie was
chewing on another bin when the men entered.
Another horse had eaten away most OF his feed
hin The third horse was down, unable TO rise, and
had eaten into the two-inch flooring in three
places. ,
a warrant has been issued for Harned's arrest
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
OBLIGED TO ABANDON HIS YDfR X.

COLONEL r. G. INGERSOLL RETURNS HOME srF-
FERING FROM scIATrc RHEUMATISM.
Colonel Robert G.. Ingcrsoll arrived In this city
from Chicago at G:3o p. m yesterday. on New
York Central train. and went at once TO his town
house No. 30 MaGison-ave He was accompanied
by Mrs. Ingerso. his daughter. Miss Maud. and
his brother -in-law. G. y. Farrell.
Colonel Ingersoll was Obliged TO break off his
lecturng tour some few days ago because OF an at
tack OF sciatic rheumatism. and he severely
affected last Tuesday mat he tclegraphed Mrs In
gersoll 10 go to Chicago to meet him. She reached
that city . 30 j.. m. the next day and sent word
back TO New-York that his condition was not scri-
Gus. They left Chicago on Saturday
The Colonels present attack has gone TO his
knees as the has been before and they are 30
disabled as make It difficult matter for him TO
stand before an audience for any extended time
His general health is unmpaircd otherwise and II
he succeeds in overcoming the present ailment. he
will start again the tour. The physician who at
tended him in Chicago advised him TO do without
eating sweets Of which. IL is SAID, the colonel Is
,tofaually fond
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

Several times he had elected by his neighbors to
Nil important Offices All his life he had been
stanch Republican Thurlow Weed and President
Arthur were among his Intimate friends
For many years Mr.. Gedney had been a familiar
figure at a well-known hosiery downtown. He was
be found almost every day dining with old political
friends at this hotel on .ast Wednesday he returned
home Ill., after visit to his favorite place. The next
day he able to leave his bed. and his strength
began TO fall him
Mr.. Gedney was born In Harrison. y. y. on June
T. lSls His parents were engaged in farming. When
"A lad he came this city and settled In the Ninth
Ward At AZ early age he became an architect and a
builder and he modelled and erected many buildings
in this city. He built the Celney House. and re-
modelled some years ago the Brunswick Hotel. lie
and his brother Charles were equal owners OF the
Gedney House FOX about ten years.
In the Civil War he twice represented his ward In
the Board OF Aldermen and served on the War Com
mittee OF the Board This of the most i'm
portant committees OF the City Fathers a; that time.
o. 1t. In 1874 he was elected to tne Assembly and in
1876 he the Republican nominee for Sheriff but
candidate for the Office by 1900 votes. For some
years he was School Trustee.
Mr.. Gedney member df many social. business
and benevolent Organizations. among them the Ie,-
land Chapter Of Free Masons the Palestine Com
mandery. the ST. Johns Lodge of Free Masons. /,
Veteran Association of the list Regiment. the Cen
cral Society Of Mechanics and Tradesm"n. OF which
he was the president for some time and the HOboksn
Turtle Club He was, besides director OF the
broadway Savings Bank and for several years the
n nnr me hala i', e Last hacentufy 2l mt In
the hrsi pane. OF tho sheriNs jury Mr. Gedney was
not a member Of any religious denomnatlon hut he
had been a constant attendant AZ the Central Meth
odisi Church. IN seventh-ave. llo had led quiet
he for ,he las fifteen years. IIe leaves a widow
hold n, the Washington square Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow night. and the burial will be a;
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
DIED..

BRETT-rn Brooklyn. November 81. Albert Brett. in hs
Funeral service. a. his late residence No. $40 Jesrs's
Fishkill and Poushkeepse papers please copy
DAY-On Saturday. November II. 1896 OF pneumonia,
Adelaide scoeid wife OF Henry Day. In the Soth year
Funeral will be held at her late residence. No q
West 56th-st. on Tuesday. November "a. at 10 g. N.
Interment private.
dEDNEYnon I'd !: Saturday November a. HI. rssdsncs
churs a the n as
dougal-st Tuesday evening. November a. at o'clock
lnteFment at Mamaroneck. ~ Y.
HmUkD-on m Sunday afternoon. November % at No. g
and Mary aIs saes Ema Hq1 @ nan daughter OF Frank
lNGRAa-sqddenly. at Astoria. Long Island David In
rnnea hs o2d ssr @ 81 his age S ao Van A.
In.rnsn ae on MGnaSs day syenns at cssck , %
widow Of John Jones Wilton Conn IN her sSh year yesr
2l 1896 charlotte stiinson widow Of Gustav Hermann
,Ss D' Of OF
81 West loth-st., New-Yoik. Tuesday November r.
Inlerment at Dedham Mass
KNAPP-Rosalva stanclin beloved wife cf william A.
Knapp passed away suddenly Sunday morning. 2ad
Funeral ssrycss win be held at The ssIae1ss Of her
Tuesday evening 2iS ns s0 at oocs '''' 90
hsI sister ~ 81 ss residence Of
ter. Mrs Joseph p Bcsgs No i2o Prospect-st. Passao
Tuesday. November "a, 1896. at 1920 q.
lnterment In Greenwood Cemetery.
REYNOLDS-At Kinderhook, n. Y. Friday. Novenn-
Der 70 1896. Kate Bradley. wife Of James a. Reynolds
r, and daughter Of the late Francis ". Bradley.
Funeral kinderhook. " ". Monday after
. noon. November %. 2:3O O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
TIDBALI-On Saturday November 81. Walton c. Tld-
ball. son OF General John c. Tidbal. l. g A.. In the
10th year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence No 231 Prospect Plaza
Brooklyn. Tuesday November -. AZ II a m.
TROWBisIDGE-On Sunday. November 90 Julia Atwatef
widow Of II. Trowbridge.
Funeral services Will be held a. her late residence No
35 West 25th-st.. Wedneiay, November 25. 10 Z -
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

,S for E%r:P per s LAIN. :,n via
ana Ns.ai, per $ s'ra'his'a de''ers must be d.
wEDNEsIAYA rn,n; IN. M s~'ppemssa;ary ' %s fr
msaic.. Via Queenstown. at II a. m ior I,elgum di-
be directed ''per KsnsnsionJ: at : p M for Cape
Colony and Natal. per 5. s. coya letters must be d.
sATuRpAYmAt2 m for France Ssi,ssrand Italy:
s. La Gascorne' Via Hayre detlers tor other parts
o. Europe must he directed per la Gascosne.); At
Rotterdam detters must be directed per oodamo: N
a. M 'supplem.n,ary .So a. a. ior Esope per s. =
Columbia ns ms s h directed c per cou
epa va IA GassoM 81 S w. dstes mns be directed En-
opia1 a, II a M for Norway direct, per s. Hskis
'Printed Matter. Etc.--German steamers sailing on
ter ETC. for Gemany and specially addressed printed
e5 o wsdnsy sss, pas' sk pe pt sdrS printed
matter etc. for Europe Amsrcsn. cunard and French
for which they advertised carry mail.
After the closing OF the supplementary Transatlantic
% S I'd. Sys Dsr Of M mns s a
German s % ~ and rrmar ~ .sn until within ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
Dt p Steamer for from Hs Pns csi 's
for Jamaica 'p per steamer from boston y We
from front 70, 9f s Per
= s$ L. i, ger *
@ lsuppIs%sniary 1850 mS tsr Fortune Island d9n-
S % rSSs ns t and mus. Ae: s:
directed per a. Andes, s,,, al 10 M Complementary
san'a SS Martha @ per HseH a'si m upps Ssa
Il das 80 ns % and per o
adelphia at :? m. FOR Costa Rica steamer from
wh6SEs1AYA, T. f.s Gr:naaa Tr,nla.s and To-
11s % per for Ma9" ST. baSaoes % sns ps
srs.a per f9nsseIe: at p NJ cuSa Saa per perm" |:
sArrRDAY-At 10 a. m Complementary io:ao a. m) for
per ssuscs "a de,,srs or ohsr parts Of Mexico
for Haiti; cumans % and caruPsno per :. Prns
ndad British and Guiana %us e. dsssd
per pr,ns Wlsm H. a,I e, II M for Jam:ica per
Cortez be directed per sily,aO a; ii M Sup
sna %ndwara is Islands via s rsOma. nj sna
for Mascsso per GaraSso ssS n N,S $50 m for o.
Mails for Sswtounds1s By c rail- t. a,l.rss ana theme.
tr s. ds s rail a,, G 81 and thence %.
close a, ri. oce .nH aaly a, "a M 9r toIwsrdnf sy
tampa s Nan. Tor Mssic srs spc ris
ssy for d'''fs Ms ~ & Gloss close. a. at III :
previous cay rRANsPAc1FIc MAILS.
@fs co. eoss here daily r to
Ps%nr IN Ms .D ss ssn cfns sss aRss & Sse daily GUY
SS.ss io e sS as. sss Sss' ssI. sss Rr
NoSemSer ~ at $50 D. Malls for China and Japan
SS %'s' Ss:
Ausralia). Hawaii and FIJI Isands per 9: warinos
from Vancouver). close here daily after November
and up December II a, $50 m Maile for
Australia Except these for West australia which are
Samoan Islands per g. Alameda from San Fran
csco close here daily to December 80 at 7,3O q m,
II A m and $50 p. m tor on arrival at New-York Of
e. Umbria with British mails for AustraiIa). Malls
for China and Japan. per 4. g. Braemer (from Ta-
coma). close here daily to December ti9 at $50
d. m.
franspacInc mails forwarded to port Of sailing daily
and the schedule cosng arranged the presumption
OF their uninterrupted overland transit fRegistered mall
closes At D. m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmastes.
Postotnce. New-york n. y. November 70. iseA
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
6pecial Notices.
Thanksgiving Appeal


Five Points House of Industry.
los WORTH STREET.
A Home for Homeless Children.
NO COLLECTOR IS EMPLOYED. THIS is THE oNLH
YEARLY APPEAL.
THE POOREST CHILDREN
in the city the subjects OF It's care. ard there
have been ~. 40 inmates since its organization.
IT Is Nor ONLY a SCHOOL IT is a HOME.
and has had during the past year family varying
ing. cooking sewing and housework taught to the
A HOSPITAL BUILDING
attached in which the sick Of the Institution are
,rsatsi IN & i,s dispen-ary
During the year clothing food coal and cash were
NEW BUILDING.
structure has been completed IL has all the modern
conveniences ard will accommodate more childrsn @
10 pay Indebtedness II.
AN EARNEST APPEAL .,...
work. which has prosecuted for forty years. b
A rHHsksdnvrSi haas q ~ SFiiisss DlSyER.
when yeary given to It's inmates. and also to the
street poor will be served this If the result Of
ITS 'YEARLY woEK:
Meals given. ;So.ts
Average attendance in school 2as
w8 3IsoRs pYRs', Ar Il sS sSfs T ASY TINE '"
THANksGWiNG-DAY PROGRAMME:
l o'clock-Dirner for house children.
o'ciock-Dinnsi fer street poor. Last year moro
cHAPEL sERvicEs~At 2 q clock the children vim
solos. duets. ehoruses marching. drills and recite-
rior singing asi !"y viii be nantansd Pubs nvsd
Checks max he made payable to FREDERIC E. cAMP
i'eH'''e'' LOO TRUSTEES:
Norris X Jesup President Walter Walter Il Iewis
FrsSsric sSs1 Camp Treas bspS bsprY E Esston
Geo OF F. Belts Secretary Charles IAnisr'
wM F BARNARD superinendent
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
DIR. SAVAGE INSTALLED.
THE NEW ASSOCIATE PASTOR OF THE
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
SEVERE CRITICISM BY THE REV. DIR. EDWARD
EVERETT HALE OF CERTAIN CHURCH COR
PoRATroNs OF PRIESTS. PHARIsEEs
AND PROFESSORS"

AND PROFESSORS.
Probably the largest assemblage that has ever
gathered within the walls of the Church OF the
Messiah was that which welcomed the Rev DIR.
Minot j. Savage last night to his new minstration.
The service of the installation of Dr. Savage as
the associate minister of the church was cele-
brated by some of the most prominent ministers
of the Unitarian faith In this country.
The service was opened with the singing by the
choir of the anthem 1.-THE God of Abraham" after
which the prayer of invocation was offered by the
Rev Stephen H. Camp OF the Third Unitarian
Church of Brooklyn. The Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, or
Brooklyn. read the Scriptures. Following the
hymn. Where Ancient Forests Widely Spread
the Rev DR.. Edward Everett Hale, OF Boston,
preached the sci rnon At the outset he referred 10
the installation of Dr. Savage describing II as
really a re-consecration OF the church to the aims
to which it was devoted. The importance OF reig-
ious instruction. he said, was never more exemph-
fled than at the present day and In evidence OF this
he drew several iustra tions from the recent cam
pagn. He urged the need of the Church TO over
the blatant foolery of certain doctrines that
The most forcible part of the sermon. however,
was denuncaon of what Dr. Hale called the re-
lgious corporations. II the duty OF ministers was
only to preach the Word Of God their work. ne
said. would be easy: but they were called upon 10
combat the retrogressive tendencies Of corpora
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM Fl. GEDNEY.

William n. Gedney. whose name is closely linked
with the history OF the Ninth Ward died al his home,
No 81 Hora,io-st, Saturday evening. after snort
Illness. He had lived in the ward for about sixty
years and almost from the day he moved from his
parents home. at Harrison n. Y. to make his home
there he a prominent figure in the district.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
THE SPEAKER'S STAY HERE.

Thomas r. Reed. Speaker OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives, spent the day yesterday with Augustus
q Paine at the home OF the latter. No. 1S West
rorty-ninth-st Mr. Reed arrived here from the
Wost on Saturday and IL on his way home. He
Intended TO go and the football game Saturday,
hut business detained him. He will probably leave
the CITY to-day for his nome in Augusta
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
THE RIGHTS or GERMAN CIVILIANS.
THE KAISER'S MISTAKE.

r-roro The Boston Advertiser
T., x,,,,ro the army above all civil power. the
,noon E,nneror has failed TO recognize the iorce
~ o rnntment I'm Germany. II looks now as if
oi Pup Pn ado a decided mistake. IL remains TO be
aeen however whether he mas wisooih enough 10
,,er"c,ve and 10 correct his error
ANTAGoNIsM OF MILITARY AND BuRGHERS
rror The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
ri. "prusowitz incident" In the Reichstag DEBATES
s renorfed closed but the enect or the cscussioh
:. Iii Internationally be felt hereafter The Ian.
e,rore OF the Minister OF war ana the ieaners OF
g. 5o,nosiion betrayed the bitter antagonism ex.
s,inc between the military and burghcr classes ana
no readness of the leaders or the SOCIALIST sectoh
~ take advantage Of that antagonism'
prnrcxLOrs DEFENCE OF DUELLING.
From The Ncw-York Mail and Express
1-ho effort 10 defend the dueng system and the
outrageous military prestige when wihKs az uh-
nrovoeed assault and assassination OF ,civlnans
gives rise irresistible and cohtemp'uous iaush'er
TROUBLE INEVITABLE
rrom The Baltimore American.
- anv that a civilian has rights when soidier
o. . ;srngard a nerious condition OF internal trouble
must inevitably be the result
THE CIVILIANS ANGRY.
From The New-Orlenns Picayune.
There can he no denying that the ACT Oh ine nsu-
.anant and his light sentence nave Greatiy eAas-
nera ted the masses of the German people. me I'M
ra.ston has been created that the army ohcers are
There mere civilians are concerned ara tnat lhe
o,,rhorities nre disposed 10 condone thel, hIsn.
hnnNed treatment OF less-privileged people VINO
oiYend their susccptibities.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
FRANK n. STOCEETT.

baltimore Nov 20 (Specia).-Frank II S;ockett.
one of the Oldest lawyers in the State ard OF the
,canzers of the Republican party In Maryland died
At hi. home In Annapolis to-day. He was seventy-sx
years did His family prominently connected
LII rho early history OF the State. In 1852 he
a candida,e for Judge Of the Circul; Court. While
s,ways willing 10 give his counsel and assistance TO
his party he would never accept any political ofIlce
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
CJLvopE.s BtyD CAN N COLLISION.

Erie. Penn. Nov. c1.-Gilmore's Band baggage
car containing all the musical instruments was
run into here to-day by fast train on the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad The bag
gage car was crushed in and the instruments piled
up among the trunks in the wreck. Victor Her
bort's famous s50J vlolonceo was badly damaged.
The Instruments belonging to the others so
badly damaged that they could not be used at the
concert this evening Engineer John Brown Of
the train Jumped and seriously injured
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
Illness KEPT HIM AWAY.

George d. Smith, whose restaurant the original
Hairy Kitchen I'm Fourteenth-si.. last week fell
into the hands OF the Sheriff. explains that Illness
KEEP, him away from his place OF business when
his affairs reached crisis lie said that with a
little generous treatment from his creditors IN
c,uding the John Jacob Astor estate. which owns
the building. he would soon have been on nrm
footing
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
pP y &. WILLIAMS.

Baltimore Nov. 22.-Dr. u. c. Williams. widely
known physician OF this city. died at his home No.
llsS Cathedral-st.. last night He was connected
,i,h nearly all the medico, hariable institutions of
baltimore and was the author Of several books and
,nmnhlets on medical subjects. Dr. Williams several
aars ng,red I'm the celebrated Wharton -Ketcham
,.''rder trial He was born in Winchester. Va. In
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
TO MARRY A CHICAGO GIRL.

London Nov 2a-"Tho Morning Post" will to-
morrow say that william. son of Admiral Sir Ar
thur Farquhar. Ia engaged to be married to Miss
Marion, daughter Of the late IL. 3. Peck OF CHI
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

II was said last night at the home OF William
Stcinway. No. 8 Gramercy PARK. That Mr.. STEM
ways condition was improved.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

changes In pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. Nov 81. a. m.-The weather yester-
day was fair and cooler. The temperature ranged be-
tween 36 and Is degrees he average 3 degrces) being
- Of degree higher than that OF Saturday. and ~
degrees higher that OF the corresponding day Of last
The weather to-day will be fair and waruss. M
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
GENERAL R1VA PALACE,
WJLLIlW STETNWAY'S CONDITION

Madrid. Nov. %. General Riva Paacio. the Mexi-
can Amba assadof 10 Spain. Is dead
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

The discomforts Of Influenza the danger from Gripv
and kindred disorders. can be modined and cured
perhaps altogether prevented-by prompt resort to
DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorant. -