davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
SING SING.

The Rev Mr Buel. Of Philadelphia. formerly rec
tor OF Trinity church. in this village. viii occupy
the pulpit I'm 81 PauIs Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning and evening.
on account or tho illness of tho rector. The Rev
Or y j.. Harris ;hc Christmas entertainment OF
the Surlay-school of So Marys Church hcoch-
wood has been postponed untL ncNt Monday even
ing
Tho members ~ the Osslring Yacht club saw the
old year out and tho year in N dinner ia the
clubhouse served by Emanuel Pap.no chez OF the
river steamboat N.N-York. Ninct>-slX were w"l-
coined IN an appropriate toast hy Commodore An
drew Rohr. and som" things worth r,incnoefing
were said 10y Vice. Commo'oIe g. " Tef"liIs,r.
clerk Of th" village ana image il''''''- W
Clinton Mead.
The suuday-school II the Il. l.sh-and Avcnue Me;h-
odst Episcopal church held iis holiday entertain
roorf at olive opera House on New Year , nlShi
4 sleght NJ hand performer gnf" an exhibition "i J
the children We're made happy Win 'Y.'- '''4
The recently elected officers of Morell Post. 40
IA Grand Army o. 20. NeunDi wi. ' - & Az
ev,nin. The Pocanont.s deer0r OF ih" lmpM.'i
order of Red Non wiU D. ih- '"'ri a.. "t ,,,,.
dccr,e IS FOR WON y lais- leesation u 'h,
poctel 10 Do present from 10" io""''' '"'"0''' -
the order.
A7o.olock closing movement is being discussed by
merchants here.
Hlis,al.. Adlpran;-Geaeral =. A. MoA'oPt's ,ts
General and his family having taken up the!r reel,
d.uce I'm 4 baiy for the winter the r't.-."' ~
his vie viii ie missed IN MS village "He'r tl'y
lariy active IA all charitable undertaking..
The members OF the noun. l'easan' .e' y, - l
,i,en Al olive opera House on the "a i.st IL,
following members will appear IN ne M Iio,r
s.nr.e ''.,o : Je1k,ns. W II. Hapgood ana KichAri
beminc end men; II. ". Carpenter a *; ny''
" Carrenter. O. l.. Habbei! Or. ). D. Madden J.
u Rogers " T.. Barlow and u H. FA'us'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04

spent their holidays in Port Jefferson. They en-
tered largely in all the festivities OF the occasion
A concert will be given in the Methodist Episcopal
Church next Friday. under the auspices OF the
Kings Daughters, by the Silver Lake Quartet
The resignation of Miss Taylor. Of the Union
School, has been deeply regretted by her many
friends and by the parents and pupils who knew
her The Board Of Education has engaged In her
place a graduate Of the Geneseo Normal College
The trustees Of the Methodist Episcopal Church In
Setauket have had another affcton TO add to their
long list of grievances since the rubber factory was
started In the rear of their church. dance hall
and beershop have been erected just back OF the
church, which have very dlsquietng effect on
ella ss- meetings and the giving OF testimony When
this church was erected a quarter or century ago.
IL occupied of the most desirable sites In Sc.
tauket But now II is surrounded by the cheapest
class Of tenement-houses. each one containing sew
possesses a brood of chickens the church properly
Is constantly invaded by the fowls.
Henry Edwards, the son Of Captain William
Henry Edwards, OF East Setauket, has been ar.
rested on the complaint OF Hebrew named Moich
charged with assauting Hebrew boy. The facts
in the case are that Mr.. Edwardss son and the He.
brew boy had some difficulty and endeavored to
settle II with blows. The Edwards boy reported the
matter to his father. who caught the Hebrew boy
in the field and. 1t Is charged, gave him thrash
ing 1t is asserted that the boy was taken homo
in such condition that he required the services OF
q doctor.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
MOENT KISCO.

At meeting OF the Y. Literary Club at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Z. p. Horton last Monday
evening the chief topic Of discussion the
American poets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Barnes and their family.
recently OF White Plains are now living In their
new home here In West Man-st
number OF Mount Kscoans attended the
county convention OF the Christian Endeavor So
ciety in the Tarrytown Baptist Church Thursday.
There Will be an installation OF officers OF the
Royal Arcanum Lodge at Mount Ksco next Mon
day evening.
From 10 o'clock in the morning until 10 In the
evening on Monday next there Will be county con-
ference OF Prohbt,ionists held In the Mount kisco
Opera House These speakers w'ii -, De pi, preTsnI
Bull Professor Forbes. William 7. Ward%ell
Joseph A. Bogardus and Francis e. Baldwin. Inc
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
OTHER VESTCHESTER TOWNS
DEEKSklIL.

The peeksku Rifle club had d holiday shoot at
their Blast Furnace Range on New Years Day.
The following scores were made: stepHet iiieS'
70: c. f. Tweedy, 60; David La Fountain 4o' IT,
Sarlles. 81: George ". Crawford, %; u a. Du''i"'
81; J. L. Gregory, d. Mr.. Lines won 'ne o"'te
in the seventy class and Mr.. Iweedy IN tne s'N"
class.
Tn. peokskiH Gun club held shoot the same
dav John g. Haistead had made the greatest I'M
provemcnt during the year and received "A hAhd-
some cup For the best scores Or. p. H. Mason
ana John ". snowdcn tied The tie was Sn2S s o', Il
soghar 5 Rein bands SeF OF essr f@e saSM
den Mason. Halstead ana Everirghim
punl.rberg Loiec no. l55. \. O. L. W., VIII
give an entertainment III Depcw Opera h0use on On
nave ben ISSUED and admission VIII be by card
Tho committee in charse Is vi H. hen'' - Dr.
pi t. ..or,uiiSsi,ner Homer Anderson Is
inclnl@4 music by the Peekskli City Eand, ad-
Ir.ssns ht + 4 Eurnham grand foreman: Nathan
Lewis chairman OF law ana supervision, hum"r e.
ous re.itaiion by ex-Julge William NJ. Barton,
violin solo by Professor Luscn Becker, quartet by
Miss TowIiseni Mrs Lent. Mr.. Lent and Mr.. Ken
ney: piano due, by Miss clara Aneusta r'leIprf8 :
and roess9r ecksr Isno se,o by Professor Beck
The steamer Emee of The Ng%bHts ltsy ana "Tr Tbe
sr,w Line was hauled IN om -iay r9' rhrc
York and Pee kski.l passenger and freight boats
Mis- NJ Louise Durrin cntertaine4 a number Of
her friends her home. ia North ID Nision-St on
New Years. Eve at a progressive euchre party.
The Ladies Musical club VIII meet with MIS-
Chari1s c. Knlshi this ai'ernoon at % ei''N'
ON Monday ueXt. at o'clock. the pubic schools
Of Peslsl,i. wlll rsoi. u after twelve days hoi-
day recess.
ON Friday evening OF last week the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. Of this place. hyd
a soc!abe at the home oi ex-Mayor Free \ de-
lightfu! evening was spout.
" Bailey IS ,he new teacher At SSomcrs, a
IL. Is IN" tall Z
teacher in th- state of New-Nork. His height Is
d feet =. inches
The petition of CcntrcVile pr0pcrty-owners 1e-
string 10 have that hlm."t two mics from her.
Sc, off hmp-ighiing district and lighted. was
before the Town Board on Tu'sily EX-Ass-mhly-
man Travis appeared FOR property y-owners ~ ihe
district who did not desire tn" lights II was found
that several parties who signed the petition were
not property-owners. As required 10y law Nh'n
these were taken OF the list there were not The
necessary twenty-five sguers. and the petition
WAS rejected. Those VINO ar" behind the scheme
VIII prepare a new petition. and 10 is safe 20 say
that the next twenty-five ssners viii be- property
owners The district viii require about thirty
lights II is thought the cos, VIII b. Nc0 year.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
PORT JEFFERSON AND SETAUKET.

A disease that has appeared among the hogs In
the farms around Port Jefferson has given rise to
much anxiety and perplexiy. Opinions differ
widely what the disease is some declaring that
II ia cholera, while others equally emphatic In
saying that II is not hog cholera All agree. how
ever. IN saying that when hogs once show the
first symptoms Of It they doomed. for not one
has been known to recover. Some OF those who
have recently suffered losses by the disease are For
rest n. Randall and Charles A. Davis. DR.. Robert
c. James. " g. is making a study OF the disease
New Years Day was not observed as formally as
In the past but II was thoroughly enjoyable day.
A marked foaturo of the day was the presence OF a
great number OF people from other places who
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
GREENLAwN AND HUNTINGTON

George +. smith. of Greenlawn, had an exciting
experience with some men who on New Year 8
called al his home and before leaving wrecked the
place. Smith was chased into the barn and his
spInster sister into the garret The men. who were
Intoxicated from the effects % drinking too much
hard cider were arrested and locked up Mr smith
saws that he treated the men all right and they
had no cause to wreck his home.
Th.. Re, W : Ballou pastor Of the First Uni
v.rsailst Church of Huntington. married Miss Lea
g Merrill AT Hop Bottom, Penn. last Iuesfay'
He and his bride arrived at the parsonage on lhir-
dav evening 10 find that the women or the parish
had invaded the house and put everything IN reai-
,,.es Tor The Homecoming. To the other surprises
were added that OF a well-iilled purse iiOm the
members Of the congregation.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
OYSTER BAY AND HIcKsvILLE.

Joseph H. Randen. OF oyster Bay. was married on
New Years In Paichoguc When he came back
with his BRIDE the young people of the village sere-
naded them They expected it. but did not think
they would get half as much notoriety as they did.
Rardeu and his bride TOOK tAe matter Soon-na, , !,
ured,v however. and the screnaders were invited
TO partake Of "A feast.
\ short time ago the country home of Edward
Settle, of Brooklyn Plain View. two miles east
Of Hicksvillc robbed and James Van Slse un-
dertoOk the task OF finding the thieves. lie located
"A set OF harness at Bernard tampbelS sale and
exchange stable in Brooklyn. that had been stolen.
and Informed Mr. Settle, who had Campbell arrested
and taken to Hicksville Campbell told Justice
Augustine that he bought the harness from William
Waring and Charles Buck, two fruit pedlers or
Srnithville South Buck was arrested, and Is held
I'm 81 800 bonds for the Grand Jury. Waring is still
at large, but officer is on his track.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
rATcHoGuE. BABYLON AND BAY SHORE

District Deputy Grand Regent L. b. Green, OF
patchornc on Thursday night visited Babylon
Councu 40 SSl Royal Arcanum, OF Babylon, when
the officers o, the council installed. At the
close Of the exercise dinner was eaten at Larned 5
restaurant
Th. bicycle which was stolen from the Rev. Daniel
Oycrton pastor OF the First Presbyterian church, OF
,ircene-avc. Brooklyn who left It in front OF the
c,ner-gatioral church on New Years Day. was
found on Thursday IN the rear OF Ko"'s Block in
Nain-st by jerome Ackerly. who VIII claim the
reward Dr. Ovcrton uow offers reward OF SZO
for the arrest and conviction Of the thief.
Joseph H. Randall and Miss Adela Smith. daugh-
ter Of Mr. ana Mrs Nathaniel Smith. OF East
p,-cho.. were married at the brides home on Ne"
Y.e~~ l)ev bv the Kev. \. r.. Cotton Th"r" wer"
about eighty guests present ana many Costly PR
o,fs we're received by thu bride. MI anu ME-
randall viii I've at oyster Bay.
l suacial election to determine whether BdhNl1h
shall rernnin Incorporated has been called py the
EourI OF Trustees for Tuesday January Il u.
poll. will be kept open from ID O'Clock a. III ui'i :
O'clock D. m Babylon Incorporated TWO years
osn nv a majority OF only four votes, ana slh'vI
ficn the feeling against Incorporation mas sa"eu
ground steadily.
The huh OF the large steamboat when was pesu,, n
by Sainn Scovcl but never completed has been
ni,rrhnsed by william r. Cushing OF Bay Shore'
who will have Il ltted up for u steam yacn|
Miss Edna Goding. Of Bay Shore. gave tea @ p@ary
recently to IA number Of her little lrlelluS
siclenwerf Master Kenneth Stel!enweri, Mas,er S1
nix Raven Master Harry Raven, Master ttoy
iirewster Miss Julia Goding, Master Howaru uolu-
INK and Master Frank PIKE
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04

Beveridees noted singers. Of Nebraska are also
expected. Mr. Downing. State chairman Will NC
tho general manager Of each session -. ,.,,
The dance in the opera house on New Year
night WAS an enjoyable anaT
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
AT THE EASTERN END.

Dock Commissioner John Monks and his family.
Of New-York srent the holiday week at their sum-
ner home at Northwest Sag Earbor
IL Is rumored IN Sag Harbor that there is to bs
a large hote, built a plot OF ground near the
ocean. and that 1t will be run by George Jones.
the proprietor Of the Pines Hotel.
number OF Bridgehampton residents are sx-
tenslvely engaged in violet growing. and have
shipped large quantities OF the fragrant flowers 10
the city florists.
The annua. meeting OF the stockholders OF IN?
First National Bank of Greenport Will be he'd
Tuesday January II.
Charles l.. Raynor and John y. Rogers have re-
turned to Westha mpton from a two weeks shoot
Ing trip to Naggs Head. North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore +. Jackson, OF New-York,
and Dr. and Mrs. W. NJ. l.. Diske and their family.
OF Brooklyn. spent New Years Day In Westhampton.
Annual meetings of stockholders OF a number OF
sag Harbor companies VIII be held at an early
date viz: Peconlc Bank. TUESDAY. January -:
Montauk Steamboat Company, Tuesday. January
IA: sag Harbor Savings Bank, Saturday, January !;
Long Island and New-London Steamboat Company,
Wednesday, January :.
The village of sag Harbor will hold It's annual
election Monday. January .. Two tickets are IN the
field.
The sag Harbor Historical Society. lately formed.
will hold its first meeting Monday evening January
The Alvin Silver Company and the Fahys Watch
case Company. sag Harbor. vii resume Work on
January
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
:g11 a>1o Arnn11n Uhe Grroter Nem~uurk.

Keel Post. G. A. r.. in Katonah Hall on Wednes-
day evening. January %
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
CEDARHURsT AND FREEPORT.

Early on Thursday morning Eppa Smith, Of Cedar.
hurst. was held up by two highwaymen near Mr.
Bambereer's villa at Lawrence Beach. lie had
been spending New Years evening at friends
house at Lawrence Beach, and It was o'clock
A. m when he mounted his horse and started on
his homeward ride When he turned the curve In
the road which connects Lawrence Beach with old
Cedarhurst two men, one of whom was a giant in
stature sprang from the roadside and. without a
word grabbed the horse by the bride and brought
him 10 a standstill Smith nstinctively dug his
spurs into his steed's sides with such energy that
the animal jumped forward, breaking the bride
short off thus getting free OF the road agents
smith waved an adieu to the footpads and lost no
time in getting home.
d. b. f. Mott Post No 527. g. A. r., held
public installation OF officers on Thursday evening
in Good Tempars' Hall, Daniel Bender, Deputy
Department Commander, and j. A. Robinson. aide
de-camp being the Installing officers. The Rev IL.
r. French the commander, delivered an address.
after which he called on Comrade George Wallace.
who kept the large audience in good humor by his
witty remarks
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
RIvERHEAD AND GREENPORT.

W Foster. Of Riverhead. president OF the Suffolk
County Historical Society says that William WAL
lace Tooker. Of Sag Harbor. ana Edward Buffet.
Of New-Jersey. A grandson Of the late Judge Buff
fet OF this county. have promised 10 read papers
at the next annual meeting OF the society," which
takes place at Riverhead February is.
Roswell G. Horr and Louis F. Post debated the
tariff question in Riverhead on New Years night
under the auspices OF the Riverhead Sociological
Club before an unusually large audience. The peo-
ple drove in carriages from miles around. stage
loads coming from Cutchogue. Mattituck ana Pc.
comic Northampton Ouogue and other places. Mr..
TIorr led off for the cause of protection, and spoke
for for,y-flve minutes. He amusing and was
abundantly appauded. Mr.. Post followed. Strong
arguments were presented for both sides. and 10
who had the better OF the game, the sentiment OF
the people strongly differ. one farmer said: We
learned lots about steel rails aid wire nails but
are a. much al A loss a. 10 what bearing the pres
Island potatOes which TO this part Of Long Island
is a question of supreme interest" There has been
the crops have not been large. In Rverhead and
SOuthOl towns alone to-day there is IN storage
probably 100000 bushels OF potatoes FOR which tnere re
is no market The prize has never been above 80
cents hushe' and il has fallen as low as l. cents
a hlshel. while the average price has been about .
cents profit could not be made at less than %
potatoes at any price.
BENJAMIN H. Reeves Of Greenport ex-Disrict-
Attorney Of Suffolk County. took his seat as County
Judge this week. He was appointed 10 take tne
place OF Judge Wilmot Smith; who was elevated 70
the Suprel e bench the last election Judge
Reeves received many congratulations
David Hassett. youth OF Greenport. was arrested
yesterday on he charge OF disturbing the meeting
OF the Salvation Army. He and CROWD at'enisn
the meeting en- New Years Day. and they threw
cake about. Justice shipman fined young Has
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-04-07
MinnOrn picSctS,
UNCLE Tom.

We will arouse from cur lethargy
and send you the news rom tho gar
den spot of old Calhoun.
Mrs Lemucl Witt is seriously i'll
with sciatic rheumatism. Mr.. Wits
mother is also very ILL.,
Mrs. II. G. Isenhart has been on
the sick list, but IS, We are clad to say,
almost well again.
A. NJ. Funk passed through here
Sunday on his way to see his mother.
Charley Knots con.emplates visit
ing his brother, james, in Illinois,
next month.
Rev. Simon Knots and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Knots and Miss
Matte Gump took dinner with Mr..
aud Mrs. f.. G. Knots last Sunday.
II. G. Proudloot is getting out ! ties.
Harve is a hustler.
Rufus Khotts is erecting fine barn
on his farm on Walnut.
j. I. Short, of Roane country, is
circulating among friends here.
VIM. Nj. Funk made business trip
to R"ane county last week.
Miss Alma Isemhart has returned
from Roane county, where rac had
been visiting relatives.
Amelia, little daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. john Barr, who was badly burn
ed about the head and nccI, a few
days ago, is almost we'll again.
Weddings weddings! did you say?
Oh no, no, this is leap year and our
girls are, oh, so beshful they could
not summons courage enough to
propose, no indeed VIuLEr.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-04-07
PAINFUL CASES.
fine Sharp, Intense Agony of
Neuralgia.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF Or
TATNABIE.

TIE wonderful Works OF a Won.
Gerful lightning Hot
Drops as a Pain Destroyer
The Evidence.
Nearly everyone knows the peru.
liary keen, lancinating pains of neu.
rnlgia. Authorities say it is the
most intensely painful nervous mala.
dy known. Yet, neuralgia may be
cured, and cured quickly
Mrs J VI Fields. S5G Colfax St
Toledo, o., says: 81 tried Lightning
Hot Drops for neuralgia. The cessa,
ton OF pain was almost instantaneous
] am we'll pleased with the remedy"
The important thing is to follow
directions carefully, read sheet around
bottle and proceed accordingly. The
seYerost cases have been cured in ten
minutes. Other aches and pains can
be cured 81, quickly. Mr.. Loui, Sam.
ueIs Of Scott street. youngstown, O.
states: ] had violent pains, caused
by disorders of the stomach and
Lightning Hot Drops cured me when
other remedies failed"
Lightning Hot Drops is for both
external and internal use. 1t cures
coughs, colds, influenza, In grippe.
lumhago, rheumatism, etc. It is sold
by druggists everywhere. The soc
bottle holds q times rs much as the
35c. size.
EarIf you have back ache, pain i'm
the loins, kidney collie, palpilation of
the heart, etc, fry Lightning Kidney
and Liver Remedy. LISA sovereign
cure for diseases of kidneys and liver.
Try it. 8l00 a bottle. A book de-
scribiag the use of Lightning Hot
Drops sent free to any address.
Herb Medicine Company, Springfield,
Ohio.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-04-07
NYcat York Hrccrnlnia-

The clouds Of winter bavc passed
over and our farmers have entered
upon their spring work with will.
Pref J. II Roberts was looking af.
ter business ON this side Of the county
last week.
NJ. w. Hoskins made business
trip to GranlsviIIe Friday.
Considerable water in the West
Fork Monday but not enough to
move that jam Of logs on McCoy's
mill dam.
Atty. q. w Hays is attending
courtat spencer This week.
DR.. Prize and wife were visiting
relatives near Rocksdale recently.
Fred 5lurm closed his school on
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-04-07

Milestone Friday with several visitors
and patrons present. All present
were highly entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Hall were Wis
iting friends at Rocksdale Saturday
and Sunday.
Frank McCulty is, at this writing,
quite sick with fever.
That serenade of Ed Hall. wasn't
very noisy, hut the speech by Capt.
McCulty was eloquent.
Wesley Polingis hauling K ties from
Sand Ridge TO the Wes. Fork this
week.
s A. Hays was at Arnoldsburg
Thursday for the first time since his
long spell of sickness.
r. B. Fewman.was in town Friday
aud Saturday. He is as jolly and
political as ever.
Gus and Lee Summers are working
for 7. f. Powell IL Bro, this week.
John Schoolcraft is doing nice
lot of clearing on DR.. Prices land
this winter and spring.
Allen Wilmouth was calling on
Miss Ella Hall Sunday.
Henry IIeiney is completing hi.
house on Milestone end will 500,
move to it.
VIM. Wilson, from Beech Fnrl.
has been visiting at Mr.. Brannon'
for few days.
UNCLE Tom.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-04-07
Richardson's.

Miss Emma Bel is on the sick list.
John Price is seen coming to this
place quite often.
QUite . heavy raise in the West
Fork last week.
Oil is booming in this section.
H!r. I. :. Hicklps has returned
from school at Morgantown.
Mr.. Allen Nicholson has moved to
this town.
c. n. Nicholson is moving to his
farm in this county.
EVERYDAY is getting out kites.
Miss Lizzie Kenney has been on the
SICK list tor some ting, nut is better
at this writing. NIB.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-04-07

During the winter OF 1898. r. NJ.
Martin, of Long Reach, West Va,
coniracteda severe cold which left him
with cough. In speaking of how he
cured il he says: Il used several
kinds of cough syrup bu, fourd no
relief until | bought bottle of Cha2l-
berlain's Cough Remedy, which re
iieved me almost instantly, and in q
short time brought about complete
cure" When troubled with a COT gh
or cold use this remedy and YOU will
not ind 1t necessary To try several
kinds before YOU get relief. 1t has
been in the market fur over twenty
years and constantly grown in favor
and popularity. For sale at % and
80 cents per tottle by Barr Bros.
druggists, Grantsville.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-04-07

Governor MacCorklc's action in
pardoning John DIaley has provoked
n great deal Of Indignation among
people at EIarrlsyile who were in a
situation TO know something Of the
merits Of the case John Maley's
clean untarniShed record Of twenty
years in prison had more to do with
securing his pardon than anything
else. We do not believe in vcsiiug n
Governor with pardoning power, but
since he seems to have it in Chi. State
we are not disposed to complain about
this one act.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-04-07

CrNr&cLkYn, Mn, August L 50. >
!y.ia.acs Jn.E IL Go.
GrHt1nrr:.I have examined yoursaa-
pc. "! i.rga'!ock'' Fura RE snd Rsri4y
Nit wii'kica, and according to my iudg-
mc"' ihny are what they profess to be, re
pure mii.ic and q best oi quality. Malt
cxir'cis IN great variety asc being ua.,I.
i"'tur d and pat into market Tor medical
Use particularly for dyepcpiic complaints,
errors o. digestion ana other wasting di.
eases where thr.p,ptcuic powers are weak.
In -heh cases tie Combination Of mal!pen
toue' with rIc,hnl often pr,ycs the best
and n'osi successful agent for cure, and in
'ii inai cl"tr Of c"scs your Barley Malt
"iIi prove an effective agent The intelli-
CONT practitioner vii! find IN your mann.
features rnmcdics Tor Oh cases and Other
agents on Which pee can .cly.
Ncry truly your..
&. Is. ORR, NJ. -.