davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08
BUSINESS TROUBLE.
An Assignment Made by the Globe Savings
flank nI Ctiicago.


Chicago, ILL.,, April 5.-The Glohs
Savings Bank. organized in 1891 With
Eastern capital, assigneu this morning
to the Chicago Title and Trust Co.
Ex-Gov. John P. Altgeld assisted in
the organization, and was its first vice
president. The last statement, pub.
lished on February 18th, showed a
capital of $500, 600 and surplus OF
si2. GOO, with deposits Of sl42, 600 and
savings OF 1913, 600.
The Globe Savings Bank had no con.
neotion With the Globe National Bank,
and cleared through the Northwestern
National Bank. which gave notice to
the other clearing house banks this
morning that it would not clear the
checks OF the Globe Savings Bank.
The stock of the Globe Savings Bank
IS held entirely in the East. An assess
ment Of 90 per cant was recently made
upon the stockholders, anu they are
fighting il.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08

Dayton, o., Anril 5.--The Phillips
House was partially destroyed tliis
morning by fire which started in The
laundry. Two persons were seriously
injured, ono the manager OF the Katie
Rooney Comedy Co.. AMI several othera
were lightly hurt.
Later-The fire was confined 10 the
west wing. Tho loss is about sl5, GOO /;
fully insured. John Bryant. an actor,
not manager, of the Katie Rooney Co,
tell or jumped from the third floor
through a skylight He received a
fracture OF the skulI,a scalp wound and
several severe cuts. His wife had her
right ankle fractured. There we're
several thrilling escapes,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08
Manager of Passenger Trat,ls,

Baltimore, Nd, April 4.-D. B.
Martin, general passenger agent Of the
Slavelapa,. Cincinnati. Chicago & st.
Louis railroad, will on April 18th 10,
come manager of passenger traffic Of
the baltimore e. Ohio railroad, This
position is new one, created in pursu.
anee OF the policy Of the receivers TO
reorganize the traffic operations OF the
property. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08

by Mr.. Mccoy. in relation to The transportation
Of bcycles.
Intrndnced--By MI. Donaldson, to amend the
charter Of the Wilmington Fountain s0ciety: by
Mr.. Mhitley, TO iny out a new ppblc road IN
SsaiOrd and North West Fork hundreds; by NJ.
Mccullough, 10 amend the charter Of me town OF
Newport
keild and referrsd--To amend chapter "a Of
tho Revised Code; in reference to license for
opening oysters for shipment from tho stale.
III rotation to e0lbred scht OILS: 10 amend the
charter Of the Black swamp Ditch col IN relation
70 ipdgnienL liens; senate bill To amend chapter
lGl, Vol. SNIli., Senate hill in relation TO public
parks; 10 divorce William s. and Kate L. Wiley;
ioincnrpoi ate the General Pulaski l'olish-Ametl-
can CLUB; seaate hill 10 divos co salie Is. aud w.
y Hedmond: Senate bill 70 diyoice Laura I. and
Leonard Mayne.
passed-senais blll to amend The charter Of
the Wiminineton and Br..ndywine Springs
Electric halfway Co.. 10 allow James A. Martin
TO strai ghttn road in Milford hlndred. Senate
bill In reference to the competency OF Jurors
Senate b II cHmend the charter OF the Reliance
Fire Co
bill.
Imported fGyorahly In relation to actions
aeairst The city Ct Wilmington; Ia relation 10
Pending TO increase SALARY Of deputy attor-
aey-Tenefel,
Kectss TO 8 u. m.
House reasaomblea at a5o O'Clock.
:. Laid over until moon to-,nOi rpw-To increase
me salary Of the deputy aiorney-grnefal.
in,rodnced.5By Mt, Donaldson, 10 regulate
Nouces-by Mr iiazeli, In relation 10 surety
snip on nductary bonds; by Mr.. Dempsey, 10
ororce Kate l. and John A. Zebley: To divorce
mary y aud Nathan stanton, trecoulmittedl.
Read and referred Senate bill for the relief
o. haie Eiiason; IN relation 70 foreign corpora-
lobe; SENATE bill In relation TO Hollands Marsh
Co.
Adtourned until 10 a m. tomorrow.
DOVER Anrti o -Ilouse mat at m A. n m
PRAYER by the cbanlnin.
laid over until Moniay-ro increase the sal.
AIRY a. The dennty attornsy.een ''f'fs7'''-
indeilnitelr postponed. ,Iehns,otb SINGLE ,nx
bill; Wilminrton Corpplisory E1,,ca,ion hit -
Repofted I,nfa vorahiy = wii,nin,,nn Mi 10
divide inc school tuna. - -
Withdraxn-Nr tviiao,,. ,,otton ), ,.b. 80
the r.sointion 10 nav tha hiiie h, ia I,naai,.s
Dickey contest. - 'S
Notices--I,y Mr.. DonaIdaon 10 ,nco,,,ora,s IN a
Christiana Yncht "a Nv NJ q',an, ,,st,a ~ ~.
lend me lima IN ssrtng ,rri,s ~ "artinrars
In rodi,red--Rx mr. n,,tn. ~ Ia M, Z ,av-
nt,hiic road In NJ ,ti,,ora nnndr.d' bxAtr Ni,s"
In rsIn IAN ~ ,ns "a Z, ", ~, z,
Mr. Ilemnssy n dyor1i, kss,s poi,a ~, ~ ~
Allison zeplsy. Nv Mr, Dutes ~ siiow ,p,a law
-n,,r, ~ 3, 80 ~ ~, y aiuW 'ho iuty
nnhii,. ,,t ~ Kai,i,,n, =, . see' eettah
Easd n rst ti,ns ~. NH Il, .aI.,,a, -, ~.
addlt,onnt nntary nnh,ifr NJ, ~ "a 1
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08

:, New York, April 5.-John J.
Schwartz is the first man to feel the
forcs Of the new city ordinance making
u misdeanor to carry an infant o. a
bicycle. A fine of s3 was imposed upun
MIN today for going out whaelinp Yes
terday with his little child in a basket
attached to his bicycle. lie nleaded
avail. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08

He-''The man who preached in
chapel last Sunday must be the friend
OF every man in tho university.n
She" Why sou"
He" Because he prayed for ali
classes and conditions OF men. ''-Yaln
Record. a'o
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08

Old Lady-" Poor man! / sunpose
he committed the crime that brought
him here because he could not max,
monsyf"
Warden" No, ma'am, it was lust
the other way--he was counterfeiter. y
New York journal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08

! London, Eng, April s. "A Mrs.
Sammell' while travelling from San
hono' expired frum tho effects .of a
rough passage across the channel from
Caiais. she arrived 10 England in a
s'ale OF collapse, and never recovered
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08
Joint Traffic Assooiation,. on.e.

washington, D. G., april d. The
supreme Court of the United states, tn.
aay, grantad the motion to advance the
c .iase Of the Joint Traffic Association, sci.
lns y Tor the second Monday OF tho
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08

new York, April 5.-A quarterly divi.
uenu 81 ! per cent has been declared
upon the stock Of the Central railroad
o. New Jersey This is reduction OF
7s per cent from the usual dividend.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08

g me annual convention Of the State
sunday schoal Association will be belrl
On April ed and I'D 10 Hanover
ShuTcn. @ Is. g'7l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
FREE CURE FOR MEN.
A Michigan Man Offers to Send His
Discovery free.
Claims TO BE Benefactor TO weak
ened Mankind.

There is always more or less suspiclon az.
tached 20 anything that is onereu Tree, i. pu.
sometimes man 30 Ov, rtloWs win teherosi,y
that he cannot rest until ms discovery ~
known 20 the world. in order that ms Ielow
men may profit by what ne mas ulscoNeTeu:
u is upon this principal that resluent VI
Kalamazoo, Mich, desires 20 hu ir.e W
mankind prescription when Will cure .neI' h
Cf any form of nervous debility reiSges 'heln
of all tho doubt and uncertainty wnicn suSn
men are peculiarly liahle tO and restores the
organs 10 natural size ana vigor. As it COSTS
nothing 10 try the experiment., IL Woulu scelh
that any man suffering WIN she herNoks
troubles that usually attack men VINO never
stopped go Tcnilzo Whnf might DC the hhhi To-
sui ought 10 be deeply interested IN rom
edy which Will restore Them 10 health strenBt II
and vigor, without which they continue 20
live an existence Of unrniO misery. AS tho
remedy IN question was the 4 suit OF many
wears research q = 20 what combination Woulu
be pc uharly effective IN restoring TO men the
strength they need, IL would seem that an
men suffering with ans forI0 OF nervous weak
ness ought 60 write for such rene ~ once
a request 20 IT, g. Olds, Box 49, kalamal0o,
Mich, stating that you nre not seholhg TO.
the prescription out .f IDLE curiosity, puI thht
yuu wish TO mako use OF the medicine pv slV,
ing it "A trial, VIII be answered promptly anu
without evidence as 20 where lhlorihaEon
came FROM. -,
The prescription Is sent free. ana althougn
some may wonder how Mr. Olds can aho,u
To give away his discovery there - no oouot
about tho offer being genuine; Cut thls OUT
and send 90 Mr. Olds, 50 that ne may KNOW
how yoc came 10 write him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

delivered over by his captors as q red
coat taken in lines. He was now pris-
oner in the hospital, where be had been
delirlous until shortly before the time
of writing. lie explained that he hadn't
a red coat on when he had been deliy-
cred 10 tire authorities, or, In fact, any
coat at all They had taken his clothes,
as well as his masters.
This scrawl from his man gave the
prisoner heart. And, l must state
frankly. chiefly for Polly for whom he
was heart-sicl. He did not think 80
much about himself; he was a soldier;
he was trained 10 face discouragements,
more--he was of line of gentlemen.
He asked what people said of him and
her, and Polly tossed her head and said
that if they gossiped any evil their
opinion was OF "no account. anyway
Now, one day when She was particu-
larly anxious--the news about Major
Andres fate had become so serious
Miss Wilton came 10 the prison with the
Dutch servant woman. who had regard
ed our captain with such disfavor when
! be had appeared in his rags at the
Manor. Now she was closely muffied.
"'Lisbeth has the neuralgia" Polly
explained.
81 am sorry, 'Lisbeth," snid the cap
tain.
"Do you notice she's stouter thsn be-
fore?" Polly persisted.
"Well, l really didn't have time to no
tice her particularly"
"It's that" said Polly, going to the
| point; "she's very tall woman--yes,
about your height She is SO stout be-
cause she has two gowns on. You are
10 put on her clothes, and go out with
me. We will get you away! Lisbeth
will be freed; so it won't matter to
her"
"Yees. seer" sold 'Lisbeth, with a
curtesy.
"You dear girl" Burton cried. "Have
you told your father of this?"
II ddn't---of course" she said.
"Do you suppose that, even II he
sanctioned 10, would do it? How
could you think would, PouyP"
Then Polly broke into sobs; and said
he mustn't die; that she hadn't thought
Of her father, or anybody, only of him.
But she ended by agreeing that he was
right; he couldn't do It. But she
couldn't have him die. He replied with
tender laugh, that ne was still very
much alive.
The day after this episode, the door
was thrown back TO admit tall, keen
blue eyed, flrm-lipped officer. The
guard saluted to the ground.
"Your Excellency," Burton cried,
springing 10 his feet; for this indeed
was General Washington.
"You do me great honor" the pris-
oner continued.
II have been deeply affected by your
case; could not believe"
II trust, general, that you don't be-
lieve that"
The keen blue eyes looked him over
and over.
II don't" he said, at last. II believe
your story about the robbery. The
plausibility of the charge is that you
are about General Arnold's height. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
PART III.

You may picture TO yourself the pris-
pner interviewed by the officer in charge,
who was inclined 10 believe him. But
an excellent English gentleman and Of
ficer had just been arrested on spy's
mission. And why might not this Cap
tain Burton be spy? The ragged
clothes were proof enough. it was said;
they had been put on so that no one
who passed him on the road might rec
cgnize him as that travaer.
You may imagine him disconsolate in
the guardhouse, with the sentry's slow
steps a sad chorus to his thoughts. He
thought of the scene IN the tavern,
and of his servant, poor Briggs, who,
perhaps, was dead. But his chiefest
thought was of Polly.
About sundown n note was brought,
and he read: "Beof good cheer. love
YOU, dear" That was all, indeed, but
it mnde him think that she always
would believe in him, as, in his mo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

figure; and feeling. Captain Burton,
now runs so high. 1t was very unfor-
tunate. in the light of events, that L
issued that pass. It was against my
Judgmcnt,-hem!"
For he suddenly remembered that IL
bad been Dame Martha's sentimental
persuasion. Women are always making
a mess of practical affairs.
Your nccuser is"
zone Detchard, pcddler."
The general paused. "Detchard! I
know that name, my--it can't be the
man? ! owe that man favor"
For n moment the calm, strong face
seemed 20 he supken IN reflection.
IL think / can do something for you.
Captain Durton," Then giving the prls-
oner his hand, The goat man went ont.
II General Washington could not.
who, indeed, could?
The court was sltting; grave. dis
tinguished men: officers and men OF
affairs; names on American schoolboys'
lips; faces which Stuart. aud Pealc. and
rrumSu;l lave handed down 90 us on
canvascs that stiil seem 90 carry the
'orrcful rcrsaaalltica of their originals.
Nad ancuC them WAS His Eycclicncy.
a.r- cold. fcii-hcld. One wondered q
81 vc~c tlc msn who. tscy ail, bed
-. ia temper ut ict,- Island; who
| iad c.ilci Charles les h..l rgles in a
'criain sfeai laiiic. ilc looked. u.s. hc
It thcrc. so absolutely self-controllcd
hrcvd. practical. with great fund Of
d;npic cofnrCn scn"c
And thcre was the prisoner, carrying
himself as was fitting gentleman and
j ,oaer. bnd there Yss tbet old hghtsr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

In the hour of his great trial she was at his
side Darlingl he exclaimed, now that IL was
all over at last. He thought OF 10 as the hour
of his. trial. OF course, they were actually
married in less than ten minutes. inclusive OF
the time he waited at the chancel. but u
seemed to him to be AZ least an hour.-Detroit
Journal.
I'd like TO know how you can figure out that
the Nevada prize fight bill is unconstitutional.
Easy enough. IL tends to abbreviate free
speech. Cincinnati Enquirer.
-
About Ninety Nine Per Cent-Perry Patet
tic-Madam, am reduced gentleman.
4 Madam-You arei Well, this beats any re
suction I ever saw advertised. d.-CincinDati
Enquirer.
Yeast-Do you believe there Is such a thing
as hypnotistf
Crimsonbeak-what's that7
Why, person who can make you do some
thing which you don't want to do.
oh, yes, my wife's one. She makes me bring
mp the coal every night.-Yonkers Statesman.
Mistress-That was q very nice letter Of
Patricks offering you marriage, Mary. What
shall say in reply for your
Tell him, mum, IL you plaze. that when I
get my wages raised next month. mum, III
begin to save for the wedding things-London
Tit Bits.
Citizen (breathlessly)-A lot of roughs are
rioting down the street. smashing windows
and clubbing inoffensive citizens
Policeman-Been smoking opium, l m think
n. I'll run around and pull a Chinese laun.
dry.-New York Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

ments of deepest depression, he had
fancied might not be the case. That
sspood cheer" helped uut the dark night,
and in the morning the guard who
Brought his breakfast, a,tall. straight
young fellow, paused.
"I don't believe il, sir"
"what?" asked Burton.
THAT you used visit to your sweet
heart for spy's purpose"
They are talking about it, are they 2"
Burton asked.
Eyes; they are talking about 1t;
news spreads now; everybody is scared
at everybody else. But II have q
sweetheart, sir, and you are gentle
man."
TAe kings captain stretched out his
hand, and, then and there, shook hands
with the rebel soldier; and from that
moment Captain Burton was comforted
by knowing that he had friend in his
prison. and that certainly there was
some talk in his favor.
Shortly after this talk with the guard,
Polly and General Wilton were an
nounoed. The girl was very pale, but
now suddenly she smiled on her lover.
and, her arms about him, looked up
into his face.
II believe in you, DEAR" she said,
simply.
"Why, of course you do" be said. ol-
most gayly, and then he turned TO the
gray-haired gentleman-who had been
distinguished in every great affair Since
r. 4
eral.
II hope that you, too. sir, may not
have lost faith?"
"D'ye s'pose I'd let you court my
daughter. IL had?" he said. testify.
'sNo, not I, captain. War is war. said I.
There are plenty of good men who be-
lieve in the king, and his taxes; plenty
who don't. So. when Polly's heart was
xet, and, knowing you were of good
family. let you have your way, and
am not man TO change in the tick of
the clock"
you've heard the story--from Polly 2"
the captain asked.
"Every word of it," said the general
SNOW. you didn't happen to hear any
names called when you were peeling
down into that tap-room? BY the way,
we've had that hole cleaned out"
"Yes." said Burton: l heard one
'Detchard.' told yos Lieutenant Fer
guson."
"Eh. Detehard!" said the general.
"You know he was your accuser. then ?
DO you know why? Well. Til tell you.
That man was logged out of the army by
my orders"
II understand" said the prisoner.
"He wanted TO bring disgrace on you.
through me. / have heard that am
of General Arnold's heirht and figure:
and this Detcnard saw IL in a min
ute"
He is a cunning fellow" the general
replied: "but---we will watch him."
And days passed when Major Andres
Gte became more certain. When the
british authorities. as well. expostu
lated In vain about Captain Burton,
detention; when Polly grew thin ont
grave. Although the world wer,
against Captain Burton. She. whose
opinion he held best. OF least believed
in him. and suffered perhaps more thar
De HIMSELF. l4tI laAN'F hpM N'4-ih"hN
I'd the post. and she could sec the pris
Dner often. Under the circumstance
~ the charge, Captain Burton's raroh
could not be taken. l5ut be bad 20 lrcl
OF comforts. lie had shat good fellow
The sympathizng guard. who. too. ha'
Sweetheart: ard there were letter
from New York by the score. declaring
ire ihirg an outrage. and well max
the rebels pay dearly" And one ia,
there ras q scraw, brought in. ard
vae frc;n Briggs: Briggs who hadn'
xcn killed IN the fight at the tavern
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

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 mt Providence sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROvIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected to Jan II. 1891.
BOSTON 3. 4. d e: Fl :s .:: s Is t.: =; :s. IL: II: Il.
s Sosfos sS s. roS ss rsl. ss.
. ssss 'ssl's sia''i s: s ~ % 'iSs
d.y.-Sis;ya ds.lo. sn: a a.; is,ss s'on s'is
All TfLsBoao9 40 $50 $50 ,,os. s.ea $40 s.ss
..ao Goa $50 7iio N:lo; lO;Io l;ie p. m.
NORTH ATrISsoaS ri i & am and ? PTLAINyILLn-s,o. p
sao. n;ss a. IN, a'ao $50 u'ie p. m
wAMPyM: GRENThAM NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD and pEDhAM,s,4a s'o. hf'
NANsFIELD - o5;t0. 9. 81. 7;02 s:0l s:01, io;c.,
I'm; H;o2 2:ot .:ol oea 7:io. sac lelo ?. m %-
sundays-bo;fo. 6;51 s;l0. n m; l2;vo noon fiio.
FitchbugSs "a and way stations. $3.50. m; ia:O2 and
tps p m sundays a. p M
Loweli aud way stations. $3.50 O. m, iz:o2. 4'o2 Pm
Sundays at a;.op. M
is;.o; s.4o 40 so. lo;ls ?. m SUNDAYS
u,.sS s;sS a. m and s;oS .'.op Taunton onlys
u p. m sundays 7:i0 p. IN.
Plymouth. $50, a M; t;4op
Points on Cape God. 6;to q mi ~. 10 3aJp. m
Cottage City. Gfo ioso2 a
rAntuekeL 6;iJ n m
sTONINGTON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as foliowsfor
NEW foRK-ail2 i:23 q m. tdsjlyl sos fLocal
Exp l0:95 fexp. ell .oi uimitedi. u;l3 q M;
NEW YoRk, via sto6ington Line-7.o,. and
PHiLA 6ELpHiA' BAHriMoRE and WASHING
TON via Harlem River-ioiIS a. M. s;i7 p N
NEW KAvEN-ai:i2 bi :ss a. m. ,exp daily, s;ol
doc.expl lo;ub texp.l. eli;oif limitedi. II ;is m
.eIp:. s;IS ,sIp, t:os tEIp dailyh 500 tsxA
NEW LoNDoN--al;i2 Oi;2s a m. daily EXP. } s;n
osa .sp sC'GG s % iRaiisd % S.Ip S
sAils,: ';ls 's.com J & 500 p m 'sIp daily.
sundays only. sia p n accom- Sundays
only.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trainsleave Providence as fcllowsfor
(aecom.L 1850 a. IN. accom-; is51 (expl.
.;2, sIp 10 woOnsocket. biis doo. eIp.I.
sundaS,rs.5, a. N. taceom.,;.S:5S p. m
hILLviILR.7;i. sl4S. s'ia i's a m; 100. ''iA
sHI0soh sLAoksToSh JUNcrioN-ssrs. M @ sn. s.ie. loas
n;so. a M; i:Ou' 1850. s'a'' i''a S'ia S'aa
Sundays $50 a M; iaha iS'. b;sa 7oa
n.a a, m. LOO I:5a ASA. s:iS. 4;9O Sila s;.a.
Sunday. s's. "a a. m. 1871, $50. S5a 20,
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
rAII fvf RIVER rs asIo s:% % ii:ss i m. i:o 80,
ASS 4:1j. $3.50. $50. p m sundays-9:o
n fv5U. o.1u ana 200 D.
NEW PoRT-l:3o. $780, 1l:.0a. M; 1:3o. s:i5. $50
$3.50 D. m. 5undays-l;5op
Warren aud way stations TiQ $3.50. and ii:5
a. m. and i;30. 2;55. t;I, $50. b;so. 1850 and
ll:50 .. m.
| Sundays at s:oo a m. i:3o. bso and 600 m.
BRIsToI-7:30 $3.50 l1.so n m. lao. l;b5. AIS
$3.50. s;3J. 30, and n;so y. m. Sundays
Electric cars leave EIchange Place. Providence
at 7:i5 9no. il;15 a. m; l;l6. 2;io. i.ol
6;i6. 6ilS. 7;iS and l;lb p m.
Leave Market Square OF ll;vo D: m
Sundays at s:t6 a. m. l:i5. b:lo aud s;45 p. m
| Returning connect with all trains
| Sleeping cars only; coaches and sleeping
| cars; C all parlor carsi via Walpole Line.
| R. connects or Newport via. boat from Fal
River
| GEO. l. CONNER. % KENDALL.
| Pss'r Traric Manager. Gen'l Pass'T Agent
| T.. q. ALLEN. Genl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
p. P. p, Lippman's Great Remedy, Saves
Man From Becoming a Cripple.


Mr.. Asa Apmons, well known
citizen of Jacksonville, Florida, was
afflicted by terrible ulcer. Medical
skill seemed unavailing in stopping the
ravages of the terrible disease. The
leg was swollen and intensely painful,
as the ulcer had eaten its way down
to the very bone. All medicines and
treatments having failed to effect a
cure, the doctors said the leg must
come off. Just when 1t seemed that
Mr.. Ammons would become disabled
and a crippled man, he tried i. u. p,
Lippman's Great Remedy, and the re-
suit was wonderful.
PIP. p. SAVES HIS LEG.
jacksonville, Fla, July /, 1so5.-
Two years ago l had the worst ulcer
on my leg i ever saw. IL had eaten
down to the bone, and my whole leg
below my knee, and my foot was
swollen and inhamed. The bone was
swollen and painful, and discharged
most offensive matter. My physicians
said l had necrosis of the bone, and
my leg would have to come of. At
this stage / commenced 90 take +. +. u.
and TO battle my leg with hot CASTLE
soap suds. 1t began TO improve at
once and heaied rapidly, and is to-day
a sound and useful leg.
81 think Z. L. P., Lippman's Great
Remedy, Is all n man could ask for as
n blood purifier. as have known il to
cure SO mcterrible eases Of blood poi
soning in a remarkably short time.
"ASA hMMONS."
TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON.
The body covered with sores-tvo
bottles OF I. T. i. made positive and
permanent cure. This Is only one OF
many thousand similar cases.
Catarrh yields at once 10 - T.. =.
That smothered feeling at ujgi,t, that
heavy feeling in the day -C.u and
should be removed; i. i. L. ,vill DO *
il you on,y give IL a chance.
Indigestion and constipation rfand
in hand Headaches and total loss 81
appetite arc the results Rcrulate
yourself and tone up your stomach
with L. i. i.
Sold By sII druggists.
LipPMtN BROS. Arcthecsrie.. scis Prse'rs.
ksessp's sloss. ssvssssh. Va.