davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08

THIS sentence calls 10 mind the inadequacy
OF tao Rhode Island laws for dealing With
hauitual criminals of this class. Hore IL
would I've impossible 10 shut up this persistent
and peStient rohhcr for good, that is, under
the statutes as they stand at present. There
is hope, however, that ere long the Legislature
Will move in the matter and provide more
vigorous laws for dealing with tho hardened
criminals whose repeated crimes make all
hope OF reformation impossible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
GOSSIP OF A DAY.
A Heavy Sentence for a
Highway RObber.
Who Will Succeed Chief Baker
as Police Captain?
A Maine Woman Who Has Taken Up
Very Novel Line OF Work.

Down in Boston yesterday a highway rohher
was sentenced 10 imprisonment for lfr. This
was a particularly heavy and unusual punish
Wer !. but one that is required hy the Massa'
chusetts law in such cases. TIE culprit seems
60 be ID hardened ana persistent criminal. lie
had twice robbed persons on the highway at
the point Of loaded revolver. and bad served
out sentences for those crimes. His third
conviction brought upon him the severest
p,ralty known 20 tbe law, with tho cxcel tion
of tnat inflicted for murder. Hereafter hc
Will not he terror q toe people, nor pursue
his desperate calling--a fact which, no doubt.
Is duly appreciated hy those who have occa'
sion TO use tho public highways in tho terri
tory in which be pursued his felonious trade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08

II may be said. however. that il woald be a
difficult task 90 fiDG seven men OF greater in.
teiligence or better fitted 10 hold high office
,n tho police department than tho seven lieu
tenants new in the city S service. Every one
Of them has rison from the ranks through
meritorious work. and who were OF
them IS ultimately selected for the captsincy,
the city is certain 20 receive efficient. intelli
gent and faithful service In length OF service
Lieutenant Edwards o'Nci! outranks the
others. having held thar office since 1879.
Lieutsnant George Dairy. at present attached
20 the Sixth Station, is ncxt IN order in point
Of length of service, he having been promoted
20 his present rank ir 1851 Lieutenants J. T..
Scott and Fred Rankin date their service az
Iieutenants from 1885, Lieutenant Frank
Mathews aud B. ;. Horton from 1880 and Lieu.
tenant William Lawrence from 1894
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
sToSINGroN DIVISION.

Trains lenye PROVIDENCE as tollowsror
NEW YoRk-i.lS,bi:2s a n. daily. ieA? tsIp. a
NEW YoRK via sioningtOn Line-7,o5, T:5i
PHiLA DELPHIA. bALTINORE and WASHING
ION via Harlem Riyer-io;H a. M. s'2o y. In
NEW EAVEN-i,Is. bi as a. m Cexp. daily 1855
Noe.exp.( lo;ig exp III iOl Limited, HIS a. "a.
lefph als exp s:9s daily. sS' 'eAp
NEW LoNpoS--i;i5. bi,iia N. daily exp, 90,
tassom 3, ;;,5 5n,sa n4s exp $50 ADsoT III III
taeeem.J, ais lexp.l. t:os express taHyh
t;i taeeom }. sos p m tera daiiy). si4Op' IN
500 .. m taccor. Sundays only, S'aa y. IN
tseeom. Sundays onlyl
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followstos
(accom.), II; 80 a. m. (accom.); lib0 exp. $40
texp. TO woonsoeSetJ. S'as doe expo. s;es
eundays-s.31 an. accom-; $500 pm. accom-
hlLLyiLLE 7.so. sii. s'lo, II 30 a. m; l;OO i;ol
BLACksTcNE JUNcTioN-7iso. SO. o.io, 1913.
il,so AM 100. 4'So ''oo' t;sa S'iS S'i@ 7.le
SUNDAY. $40 !; m, la'os, 40 500 ZOO, $50 p, m;
am, 100. iit0, g.Jo 4;ee 4;2o. 5:i5, 6;4S. 7;il
sos il:25 D. m
Sundays si1c. m. 1905 t;o. 600 200. $3.50 pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE India Street station for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER--6;i5 Iito ex-
press and e:aS g; m. and ia;io. i'lo $50 aud
$500 p. m. (Fali kivsT Oniy.f
SUNDAYS for Futt River 500 etse p fts.,
warren and way stations 80 I;r express $3.50 ani
1855 m. and 1880. Jso0 ti2o texpressD, bi5a
ESQ, $500, and II 40 p. IN.
Sundays at 1855 a. m. and $50 ..
BkIsIoL-7is0 express. $50, si65 a. m i2;4o. sol
$:2o. o:3o, $780, $500 and II 20 p. IN. Sundays
$500 a. IN. 6;J0 y. M
Electric cars cave Exchange Place. Providencs
at6;i0. i:25. s:l5 and 9:f a. m; y; .. 245
t:c5. 6ii5, SAILS and ';+3 p. m. Leave MaEse.
Square at II 10 y. m.
Sundays at a;3b q. m. and SIS p. m.
GEO. L. CONNER. A. O. KENDALL.
fassI Trsric Nanager Genl Pass'r Ageat
II. u. ALLEN. GtRs suHL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
Corrected to Dec. IS, 1854

SoHSSien 10 bSc. 40, iSsN
BOSTON sisi1 s'ss Ss,''i io.oS Sso' ii.isa SiS % %:
E.9o, l.5). z:v1 s:lO. s;l5. $3.50. 6:2o ;izl
ipl s:Sb, l0ilo p. m. Sundays-5i12, b5ii5. $500,
oub iV:f2 M; 1850, 4i30 6i0O. 6;21, 7.5i, si9'
2. m. hhTu RNlNG-- Leave BOSTON from PARK
baaare sta ION i2iJ0 bl2;0a 6sls 500. $500. 10 90
l0:9t IL 40. al :2l M; 1900 IN l;03 li3l $500.
500 $500. 5s0 $3.50 sisc TO4, g.g1 Iii00 D. san-
days 1900 bl2.Ol s:i5 siS). $3.50 m: 100. 500.
500. 900. 1904. 500.
ATrLEBoRo--siO5 100. 7;4o. su5. s:oS 1000. il;l5
an li;li. 1850. sac S;25, +;l5 6s05. g. s. oll
lo;lO III 40 p. M. Sundays-o:bo. tslA lO:sJ
a. m. 1870, 4;50. D. o, $50. 6s30 .. m.
NORTH ATrLEBoRO and PLAikvlLLE -T;o1
s.lo. ili5 8 IN. la;oj, i;ls, Ss5, ei2s, lli2)p IA
wAMPUM, wRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-7:09. tao n N,
. ll0. i;lo y. m. Sundays. 900 y. IN
hANSFIELD-5'xs. e.Aa. o;os. 1900. Iito.
g:0h l0:0O He'd M, l2.05 49, f;i5, 5sD. t:sa
ei22. 12l 1910 p. IA. sundsys-5'2z. 5:i5. s;l@
1870 A. IN. li30. I! $50. 6 :2b y. m
Parlor cars only .Exeept Mondays. bsleepln
eaysoniy.
Fitehburs and way siatioIs. 5iis. 1000 a. m; iaoA
tl9 y. m.
Lowell ana ay sta sons e.sf, 10 100 NJ. 4gi5 p m
Taunton and New Bedford, sos, b;ii, y;Ob IN
1900, q 80. Tauntoa only; J:lo, ssOo, te'Ss
Taunton only 6;92. l0d0 p. M Sundays
t;55 a. IN. and $3.50 .. Ia
Middleboro sil5 a. m; l2;0j. 3;;5 b;2b p N.
Plymouth. B.lb a. M; S;15 p.
Poipu on Cape Cod, s;l5 O. m; le;oj, 5'A p m
Cottage City, eib a. nj i2i0l y. IN.
IA m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08

Over at the city hall this morning the Cos.
siper heard vsry interesting discussion on
this police capiaincy question by several
,ncmhers ~ the Common Council. We're they
mcmhcrs of tho Board OF Aldermen Il would
bc pretty easy TO form reasonably accurate
opinion as TO VINO would be selected for the
position made vacant by the promotion Of
Captain Baker that - assuming they meant
what they said, aud would vote a. they
talked. which, oy the way, u not always tho
rule with members OF tie Board If Aldermen
or Common ,crncll. one of tho gcutiomen
refer e1 81 gave II a. his malterdDlc opinion
that IN filing vacancies in ~. higher grades
length u service should count II believe"
be dceiareeiA tlrt,t 'lseii pseai.ey ir,
the list 20 caUtains, the senior. lieutenant
should have the promotion. hat is tho ,,s.
tcm followed in thg army and navy, and & 10
works wen there. dun't sec why II wouldn't
work equally well IN the police department
And would carry that ~ stem ~ promotion
through all the ranks that H. | would make
The senior sergeant "A Lieutenant wheuever
there was vacancy 90 bu hllo4. A. 10 promo
tions from thc ranks u the rank OF sergeant
a. would, perhaps. bo necessary 10 somewhat
mEi.y this rule but length Of service should
count here as well as in tho higher grades
My method of meeting that would ba 20 have
all aspirants examined. 80 as TO ascertain the
degree Of fitness ana efficiency Of each. Then
I'm case two OF them obtain the same per
centage on this examination, would give the
promotion 20 the man longest In tho service.
of course, who're the examination shows
marked deficiency on tho part Of the long.
term man, would not advocate bis promo.
tion, but other things being rqual, would
give him the preference. The great al.
vantage OF tiis ~ stem OF promotions woulI
be that IL would do away, perhaps not alto.
ectbcr. but as ncarly so az is possible Under
existing conditions with pull. ana polite, Uf
which, mn free 10 say, we ha,o altogether
too much ia the police and other depart.
neDts.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08

Another of the gentlemen didn' take Hndiy
20 this iden. He declared that il didn't follow
by any means tnat the long seryico nrn wore
the most eftcent ~ best fitted for promotion,
nor did he seem 10 think tho examination OF
patroimen would count for much in he way
Of securing tho Jost ofireIs "why." be- ex.
claimed. a. he warmed up to his subject "a
man might give you the correct bourdarie,
Of every state in the Union. the length of III
the big rivers IN the world. and the diffn.
enco- --hstwsen an adjective and an advorb.
and yet would ie as dense when II came
20 solving the b indred snd one problems
which are constantly presented 90 tho police
sergeant. lieutenant ard captain. ~ the veries,
ounce NJ school. Whose obtusenssS cots him
bedrcke with a paper cap and " prominent
position In corner No ir. none ~ your
competitive sxaminaiiona f0r mo Promote
The men. say J. iasi deserving q promoii IN.
~ -sowD ~ her rrcord Of s'iicicncy. whether
thsJ be lsns VI shoIt tenn msn, and without
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08

NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD,
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Pr0yidence sta-
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1896-06-04
Poor
Economy

BY all means be economical butt
don't be too economical where health
or life Is concerned. The matter OF
a few cents should never count be-
tween the old, standard and reliable
preparations and the new, obscure,
and m many cases, almost worthless
substitutes.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1896-06-04

Ripans TabAles.
Ripans Tahules cure nausea.
RipNns Tabules: al druggists.
RipafEs TabOles cure dizziness.
Rlpans TabOles cure nealscae.
Ripans Tabules cure ffatalence.
Ripans Tahules cure dyspepsia,
RipAns Tabules assist digestion,
Ripans Tabales eule bad breath.
Ripans Tabules cure hiifoNsness.
Rinans Tabules; one gives reifef.
Ripans Tahules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tab0les cure torpid liver
Rlpans Tabeles; gentle cathaltie,
Rpans 1'ahules cure consti ipatlon,
Rlpans Tabules; tor sour stomach,
Ripans TahNles; pleasant laxative.
RIsans Tahules cure liver boablea.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-26
MEDICINE BY CONTRACT.
A NEW IDEA PUT INTO EFFECT IN
PHILADELPHIA.
A Society Organized to Provide Medical
Attendance and Medicine at whole
sale Prices.
sale Prices

Philadelphia is famous for the success
of its building and loan associations, by
means of which working people of small
means are enabled to secure homes upon
favorable terms. In no other large CITY
in the country do so many laboring peo-
pie live comfortably in their own homes.
A now idea has been put into effect
in Philadelphia that is of general inter.
est. A society has been organized to
provide medical attendance and medicine
by contract at wholesale prices, and at
the expense of the common treasury.
which is supplied by stated ak or reg
ular dues. Everyone knows that illness
generally befalls poor men and those de-
pendent upon them when they are least
able to pay physicians and apotheca ries'
bills, and that they are often burden d
or long time in consequence with op.
pressiye debts. In order to obviate this
the wage-workt RS of Philadelphia
have organized societies whose mem
bers pay ten cents week, or S. a year,
into common fund, and in turn are
furnished with what medical attention
and medicine they need. Both allopath-
ic and homeopathic physicians of good
repute are on the medical staff that may
be called upon, so that every member of
the society is sure to be well looked
after.
These physicians make contract to
render such service as may be needed at
moderate rates, because they are sure
of getting their money, while under the
old system they never could collect auy>
where near the amount of their bills,
The advantages of the arrangement are
thus mutual; the club member has the
physician whom he prefers, while the
physician knows that he win be paid
from the fund to which the patient has
contributed.
One group of these clubs numbers 800
members. Its dues amount to $4,000
annually, and this is found to he sufi-
cient to meet all of the demands upon
the treasury. The clubs are rapidly
multiplying, and the system may well be
initiated in other cities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-26
MALAQUA VS.. MALARIA.
Mr.. james r.. Randalrs Theory 10 the
Front 3 gain.

Front gain.
Mr.. James r. Randall, the well-known
newspaper man, whose Washington LETT
tiers are published in the Augusta Chron-
icle and are always original and interest
ing, thus revives pet theory which he
advanced several years ago:
A writer in the Medical Record, evil
IDENTIFY physician, who has been study
ing the problem of malaria for two
years, admits that the so>cailed "malari-
al' germ does not originate from the at
mOsphere, but in water, and says the
true designation should be malaqua and
not malaria. As / started this theory
and wrote about it some nine years ago,
this looks like stealing thunder" But
| am glad to know that a-seientific au-
thority not only adopts my suggestion
but appropriates the designation of
malaqua. 1t is true that Dr. Cyrus Eds
son clings 10 the old theory, but facts
are dead against him and ne and men
like him, on this subject, are like Broth
er Jasper, who still insists that ''the sun
do not move" AS so much progress
has been made, do not despair of sci,
entific endorsement, later on, of the 9th
er suggestion made that leprosy is
caused by saint in water.
DR.. 81. III. Steiner, in his last days, as
sured me that this was fact within his
personal knowledge, in Mexico, but he
had forgotten to give it to the world,
and allowed layman like myself to
stumble, as it were, upon it and make it
public. We are only instruments in the
hands Of God, and if l allude to these
things it is not, hope, in any concert,
but simply to refresh the memories Of
certain people and urge them to fur her
investigation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-26
SENSATIONAL STORY DENIED.
A Card from Some of the Good CItiz ems
of PARROT.


of Parrott.
THE News has been requested to re-
produce from the Atlanta Constitution
the following denial of sensational re
port telegraphed to that paper from AL
bany:
PARROT, GA, February 16th.-Edi.
tor Constitution; In your daily of the
8th instant we find special from AL
bany, Ca, headed: GLOW the Deacons
Olga Church Decided Question, ',at this
place as to caring for a preacher who
mad come to assist in protraeted meet
ing going on here at the Method t
church. The commandments a wilful
malicious and slanderous falsehood
NO such meeting of the stewards of the
church was ever held. Your informant
said the stewards held a meeting to see
now the preacher should be provided
for. First hesaid they proposed to draw
straws for him, which was not agreed
to; then it was proposed to rattle the
minister OH, etc., and 'this actually hap.
pened." Your informant knew at the
time he reported such Gas we understand
he was here during the meeting) that he
was wilfully nisrepresenting the coed
people of Parrott and surrounding COM
munlty and casting reflection on their
intelligence. The people of this place
are as heightened, refined, educated,
hospitable and have as much respect for
religion and churches as any other COM
munity in the state.
We ask that yon publish this to-day
and set at naught the false and slander>
Gus report that has been going the
rounds in theTpapers in regard to the
good people of this place and ..neighbor>
hood,
We also ask that all papers | that
published such report will insert this.
Stewards, N. M. Weaver, j. j. Ship
pey, mayor; trustees, DR.. j. II. Willis
ford, chairman; N. NJ. Weaver, r. ].
Anthony.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-26

collegecourse, normal course. or an ab.
normailcourse, or what not, The should be
denied license.
And again, teachers ought to be re-
quired to know something of the funda-
mental laws of Imind development. or
the nature of the mind, otherwise the
result is more or less accidental and
cannot be what it should be. If IA
measure of success be obtained bv
such instructors it is in spite of their
teaching and not on account of it. We
must have better teachers in order to
improve our schools. The educational
interests of our county have suffered al
ready on shis score. Longer delay in
this matter will be criminal.
Thirdly, our schools would be better
if uniformity in text books was more
rigidly enforced. The school law
requires this, and it should be had
Classification is impossible without it.
and classification in our country schools
is the most difficult, perplexing prob
lem that confronts country teachers
And again, the school law prescribes a
course of study in our public schools.
If remember correctly, the course is
reading, writing, arithmetic, spelling,
grammar and geography. Now, every
pupil who can ought to take the
whole course as prescribed. In nv
opinion he is not entitled to public
tuition unless he does. A perfectly
graded course is impossible without j..
And, too, when they fail to take full
course another difficulty is added to
classification.
Finally, in almost all our schools we
have academic classes in addition to the
primary and common school classes. In
such schools fail to see how one teach.
er can do properly the work that is nc
cessarylto done. He canlonly hear lessons.
In spite of all he can do, his classes will
be damned. He must put pupils where
theyldo not belong. Under such circum,
stances proper advancement is impossis
BILE, Even then he has nos time for
explanation, Illustration, demonstration,
etc. In all the schools of this kind we
ought to have two teachers. By locating
the schools properly this can be had.
Give us nine months schools; give us
better teachers; give us rigid enforce
ment of chool laws; give us two teach
ers in our schools, and they will be much
improved. We sha then be able to fit
our children for the citizenship that our
gov ernment demands and without which
it cannot truly exist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-26
Electric Bltters.

Electric Bitters is medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gener-
ally needed when the languid, exhaust
ed feeling prevails, when the liver is
torpid and sluggish and the need of a
tonic and Alternative is felt A prompt
use of this medicine has often ayerted
long and perhaps fatal Bilious fe7ers.
No medicine will act more surely in
counteracting and freeing the system
from the malarial poison. Headache.
indigestion, constipation, dizziness yield.
to Electric Bitters. Soc. and 81 90 per
hottle at Sale Davis Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-26
LITTLE KINGSIN LONDON.
Foreign Ambassadors Privileged Beyond
Any Subject.

ANY Subject.
The foreign ambassadors accredi ted
to the court of st. James are, as in fac
the law looks upon them, little kings
being privileged beyond any subjects
in the realm. The law of nations has
decided that the ambassador, like the
royal sovereign, is above the law,
statement which implies that he may
do just what he likes. 1t is certain that
he may commit murder and not be liable
to arrest by the myrmidGns of New
Scotland Yard; he may be guilty of rob-
Eery with violence, and no judge can
threaten him with Imprisonment or 1.-THE
clt"; he may forge, rob banks, and seq
riousIy assault the prime minister, and
yet 90 quietly home to dinner without
the least fear of being served with po-
lice court summons on the following
morning.
He can do more than this-he may
actually endeavor to dethrone the queen,
as did Mendoza, Spanish ambas sador, in
Elizabeth's reign, or plot to take her
life, as did L'Aubespine, the French am
bassador, in 1854, and yet not suffer the
penalties of the law; for though the arm
of the law can take hold of most wrong
doors the ambassador is an exception.
1t may be asked what can be done to an
ambassador who, for instance, commits
murder or treason? Has the state no
remedy? All the state can do isgto ex-
pei the offending minister from the
country, and make representation to the
ambassadors sovereign, requesting him
to punish him for his behavior
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-26
-------7--7-- . , -s--ala----
THE MEXICAN WEEVIL.
A New Cotton Pest Which Causes Much
Anxiety.


Anxiety.
The New Orleans Pieayune, week OR
two ago, reported the appearance in
Texas of the Mexican weevil, the new
cotton pest which caused so much anx-
iety and expense to Texas planters last
year, and which, there are reasons to
fear, may repeat its ravages upon much
larger scale this year. Indeed, the Pie
ayune asserts that the whole cotton belt
is threatened by the weevil, in which
opinion the New Orleans cotton exchange
concurs, since it has requested Senator
Blanchard to use his best endeavors to
have the federal agricultural department
give immediate attention to the matter,
and also to call attention of congress to
the menace to the vast cotton growing
industry.
The Mexican weevil appeared last year
in southern and western Texas, and its
depredations were such that the cotton
attacked by it was not worth the picking.
The planters tried to poison it with paris
green and other poisons commonly used
on the farm for the killing of bugs and
worms. But the weevils seemed to
thrive on the poison. If it did not &C
tually prove of benefit to them, it Ger.
tainly did no harm to them. The plant
ers in the sections that suffered last year
report the temperance of the pest at
an earlier season than heretofore. 1t is
known that the weevil multiplies rapidly,
hence the Texans and the Louisanans
are calling for something to be done at
once in the matter. The Texas legisla-
ture has been appealed to, and will prob
ably take some action.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-26
ST. Valentines Day.

Friday the mails were freighted with
missives from the love god. Valentine's
Day is named for good old priest of the
Roman Empire who was beheaded by
Emperor Claudius because the young
people were SO very fond of him. He
made love affairs run smoothly and
smoothed over quarrels. After his death
the young people met secretly every
year to pay homage to his memory, and
they gave each other little gifts which
they called ST. Valentine offerings. And
thence came valentine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-26

Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at To.
ledo, Washington, says she has never
been able to procue any medicine for
rheumatism that relieves the pain so
quickly and effectually as Chanberlatn's
Pain Balm and that she has also used it
for lame back with great success. For
sale by Farrar & Farrar, and DR.. Fl. A.
Wall of Brentwood
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-26
People who PatrQnize Banks.
om the Chicago Tribune

IUuI lHB OHICdgU IIIUuH6'
There is one savings bank here which
keeps an accurate record of 1.-THE calling
of its depositors. During the last year
there was only one actor on the list,
while there were 1892 tailors; there
was but one editor, while there were 725
laborers: there was but one boarding
house keeper and 337 peddlers. There
were lots of shoemakers, bakers. bar
bers, walters, cigar makers, but very few
musicians, liquor dealers, lawyers or
policemen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-26
A Bible Monopoly.

The latest monopoly story is to the eff
feet that big trust in Bibles has been
formed. 1t is said that polyglot Bible,
a REVISED version, or copy Of the Clar
endon edition of the Bible, cannot be OBJ
tanned in any part of the Uuited States
except through house in New York
which has obtained corner on all Of
these works This New York concern,
it seems, has cornered every important
Bible, and that when any one wants to
get a certain edition that is printed only
in London the order for it must go
through the trust, at an additional cost
to the purchaser. If the story is cor
rect, it will be seen that while grace ID
free there is a considerable tax to the
guide book TO grace
Ramon's Nerve and Bone OIL cures
Nheumafisnl, Cuts, Sores, Burns and
3rnises, for 25c