davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-31

The census Of 1890 credited New
York with IA Italian population Of 3D.
9Jl. which has not been reduced in
the last seven years. Mulberry Bend
Pa~k borders on representative
Italian quarter In thatregioa Italian
signs. Italian shops and Italian bank
ers abound; Italian mothers tend their
children, usually busyine. yourselves
with something else ~ the same time /,
italian laborers, for the moment un-
employed, - on the benches - talk
together. usually with some apparent
excitement IN groups IN the street.
Where there are Italians In numbers
there is bound 70 be animation. and
the Mulberry street side % 1ne Null
berry Bend Park Is one Of the most
animated centres OF New York.
Most of the Italians IN New York
are very poor. and axe III housed and
coarsely fe0. aud have much eppar-
emily TO lower their spirits. But they
seem never 10 feel any worse than they
can help. They are industrious and
very frugal. and save money. Some
q II they gamble away, and some Is
stolen from them by swinGlers. bat a
good deal stays by them. Most of
them were pinched bypoverty a; home
before the. came 70 New YORK. and
knew worse things than they expert
ence here. That seems 10 hep their
philosophy. At any rate, TO part OF
the populat On Of New York endures
hardships 9TH better grace or ,.dapts
itself more patiently and easily 20 its
environment III there l. chance q
he miserable, be neglects Il d. far as
he can. Ills wife and his children
are like him in these particulars.
They borrow 10 trouble. When the
sun hines they bask in it prov 'ded il
is not too hot; when 1t rains they gel
under cover; they have plenty Of so
cietv, and like il, ard for waat they
canno: have they work and visit. -Har
per's Weekly.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-31
Feeding Of Children.

Many parents do no. even have tho
instinct as TO feeding their young
that the lower order of animals have.
says DIR. J. A. Work. of Elkhart. Ind.
They do not seem 10 know that the in
FAINT. "a n rule. brings its natural life
and Misunderstanding food with il, but
are ready TO feed il with all manner Of
food which manufacturers have been
actuated to invent from whatever mo-
tive. They know the child's stomach
only rs n receptacle. and are slow to
learn that any food will harm the di-
gestive apparatus, because they the
parents. or perchauce the. grand
motherl are fond Of such food. | have
known well-meaning mothers 70 feed
their babies with mince pie. fried po-
tatoes. all kinds Of fruits. meats. nuts.
and all before the child had a sign Of
a tooth. And when the almost univer-
sal rational artificial food COWS milk
has 10 be given. such kindness is. he
slowed that the child gets all that 1t
wants and whenever il wants IL. re-
gardless Of the impaired condition Of
the digestive organs Often food Is
given where drink only Is neces sarily
required by the fretting child. In
many instances. If not death. irrepar-
able injury Is produced by urging
children 10 FIJI or gorge their stomachs
with fresh food. while a large portion
of the former inca, in 4 decomposed
condition remains. Tie result of %
continuation II this very common
habit Is obvious 4 the pathologist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-31

\ short time ago well-known
yachtsman had among the crew Of his
cutter "A young German sailor who
spoke very broken English. one
night. in Long Island Sound. while
the yacht was sailing along the shore
with light breeze. heavy fog shut
ont the view. Carl was ordered go keep
heaving the lead. SO that too close an
approach 80 the shore might be guard
ed aCaint. Poor Carl was IN a diem
ma. for he did not know enough Eng
hsh TO pronounce the different sound
ings. However. he got the leaf and
line and went - the side OF the yacht.
determined 20 do his best The breeze
hal died away. and although the
yacht was known - be near the land.
danger was not apprehendei When
Carl hove the lead he discovered shall
low water. AMI knew that current
was setting the boat inShore SO he
called. bat IN rather low voice. for
he was little afraid that his language
would be made fun of.
Nod much vasser here"
No one appeared 10 pay attention Z
him. SO he threw the lead again. and
advised.
"Bedder get oud OF here
Just then the yacht slid up on the
beach. and Carl. with triumphant
ring IN his voice. shouted.
Didn't / tole Yer Harper 5
Round Table.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-31

Il i Z Widespread idea thst the
rings Il the section q tree gave data
a. to-its az. the concentric rings be-
in- q the same number as the years
that have passed IL - known, how
ever. that the OATS thus furnished are
only approximately exact Can any
other information be obtained from
thems Al English hotanist LAS r.
Gently causei some surprise D.. calling
attention = peculiarly 4 tree II
which a section exists IL the British
Museum. This section j. That 81 a
Douglas ~ which was felied n lSSJ,
aud was more taan ave hundred wears
O J. An examination 81 the specimen
@lows that a part OF the annual rings.
corresp oud.ng u the end % the FIRST
century 90 the trees existence, pre-
sent- an bnor-Da. appearance. Twenty
~ these rings Gre very close toc-.her
and form zone 81 special ASPECT AMI
widely SEPARATED from tie external
and intern j zones. Il IS evident that
these laN -rs have formed during
twenty veGs under defective condi-
tions. 90 q. least abnormal ones. What
are shese cond.tionss The gentleman
above mentioned Is inclined 10 seek
the.a Ia numerous cA,ac.y sns-earth-
quakes, inuu lat.Cns. d~ouchts. etc.
with per-ic.ous vapOrs comlng from
thousands OF abysses, and such as pre-
cedrd the grea; epidemic known IN the
fourteenth censuryas the back plague,
which was attr.batel - such cate
clvsrua
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-31
To Change the Climate.

A Boston man says he can change
the climate of New England and the
maritime provinces OF Can ada by
building a dam across the Strait of
Belle Isle, blocking it and diyerting
the northern currents. The dam
would have to be ten miles long and
about 900 feet high, and strong enough
70 resist the ocean. lie thinks this
could be done for 80, 900, 600, aud that
it would give the territory named a
climate much like that Of Southern
Pennsylvania
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-31

- 1'o, Il emma i one 81
'.-' '''.' 49, ,. ''' A'i neg IN 'he "o-la.
-. n 80 - ''i'aS MS ON
-" % .'''. - explain 'd' ne
= $50 ''''' --''-' "-e-''- some - the
--i '' '-'-S - III. n.Ily
p 49, go. l''''e -''e' TIL iai sai.
go ''e .'e-'.. 'eSt''.S WIS., 'I' ny
~. "' "' --'eo - "-' 'i.,A IN
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-31

The reports of the rowing contests
have all contained reference 10 the
megaphone. through which the various
coaches communicated with the crews,
and accounts from the training head
quarters had similar references The
simple. instrument Is found 20 be so
valuable a "A means of communication
that II Is now looked upon a. part of
the necessary pharaphernalia IN arrow
80 contest. The megaphone Ia SIM
ply large cone from thirty II forty
eight inches long. made of waterproof
fibre or light metal. The voice of
person speaking into the small end Is
carried easily distance OF mile,
while loud call. when neither wind
nor distractions interfere. NAV he
heard on the water, IN open country
or along the shore distance OF two
miles.
The instrument i often used as a
receiver also. The small end is placed
at the ear, and sounds from distance
which would otherwise be inaudible
can Toe heard distinctly The instru-
ment Is usually held in the hands of
the person who uses II, like speak
ing trumpet. but 1t Is constructed so
that it can be fixed 10 tripod or n
swivel, and the person using II may
remain seated and direct il 10 any
point. BY means of the megaphone
the audience at nearly all open-air
athletic meetings are informed as To
the winners, and at these places, "a
we'll as IN the rowing world, II has be-
come an invaluable instrument
| New York Tribune.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-31

eGOugn 10 cover both eyes and long
enough 70 come down well over the
face was cut from an old boot leg.
The chicken thief was then caught.
aad pulling the ears forward, the top
corners of the blind were fastened TO
them hy means Of pinchers and rings,
such "a are put Ia the shouts OF pigs
y prevent roofing. This blind Will
not prevent the hog from seeing his
legitimate food, but does prevent him
seeing chickens unless they are under
his very nose, and then, il he attempts
pursuit, the chances are that he brlngs
his nose IL violent contact with .he
fence or some other obstruction. A
few such lessons and he concludes that
-he 5 no longer partial TO chicken. A
month OF leather specs" cured our
most ravenous thief, and by biinc.2a
only the mig leaders the whole herd
was soon as dociie as we'll behaved
porkers should be-New Ea5!&nd
Home stead.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-31

The proper care Of irons Is not So
well understood as i should he
DsmpnesS and dust shorld lee eSpe-
cislly guarded against. and. IN fact.
the whole ironing outfit should he
kept IN q special closet. snl the irons
covered when not N use. Rubbing
with lard and beeswax viii only part
II restore rustei irons. At long IN.
tervsls a Il rough washing ~ith warm
water. and :, careful drying afterwards
viii greatly improve irons Never
heat them on the same stove where
cooking = going on. especially trying
rs they viii 10; only become spotted
with grease. hat viii communicate the
CCor 20 the clothes
Always keep plenty - .-on-noide-s
or hand which may be made quite
bright and Ornamental II one chooses
- put few ezra stitches "a them. -
Housewife.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-31
BOulfrT Notes.

Hens :hat do not have water regular
ly ~iil suiser and not produce well.
ii & hen nets you a dollar 6 rear,
that - enough to expect as a steady
thing.
1t Is a mistake to suppose the incu-
batOr = IN Gatomatic machine that will
run itself.
II - not best 10 have too many nests
a dozen hens can get along we'll with
four or five.
When you do not want them TO
breed do not LET the hens and ROSTERS
run together.
The laying of unusually large eggs
Is proof that the hens are IN en- over
Eat condition.
Feed the cocker<J s-x 2esh. boes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-31

Chica-o boasts Of a feline cyclist.
He j. Dixie Norton. OF 4)ll Drexel
Boulevard, a-i as his mistress. Mrs
Leland Norton. srins down the boule-
ward ne stands erect N iancIfal In
dian basket that hangs from the handle
ba-, AID watches the sights with all
the eass-ness OF happy child at
carnival
How did Dixie learn % ride?
Why" sail Mrs Norton. ''he vas al
WAYS crazy 70 90 ont. and one evening
last summer I picked up MS basket
aud held hin az arms length while 4
rode around the block After that he
used 20 perch On ny shoulder, bat as
his avoi-dupois increased, was
obliged 20 swing him from the handle
bar"
The query, Dixie, darling. do You
van; % - 20 ridez" IS sufficient 10
send Dixie bounding with delighted
sareals heaiforemoss into his basket.
where be wriggIes and twists until
heads are up" when DE sets up a
piteous howl. When taken from the
wheel his yocaliza.ion j. something
terrific, and he frantically clutches
aud claws everything Ia reach. Mrs.
Norton believes he il equal 10 hun.
dred rnile run, aud some day gold
century bar may rest on the snow
white breast Of Dixie Norton.-Ses
York Commercial Advertiser.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-31

ssk rns on > layer c. the meriugue.
set in She oven one minute. Set away
10 cool over night. aud serve for dnser
with &C Il cream sauce.
Greer Pea Scup-Bo:l 4 pin. 81
shelled peas and their pods IN three
piats Of water INTO which i nut a
knuckle Of nice. swce. ham. When
the liquo- Is reduced one half. Train
II 90 into anothe' saucepan. g. Which
remove the ham also. Take all pods
from the peas. MASKING the latter TO n
masn. Add 10 them one tablespoon
ful of butter. Ore-fourth tablespoonful
Of black pepper. half-pint OF mill ALL
- the liquor. let Z boil up twice then
pour IL tareen. over s'ppcts % toast.
Creamei Onions - Put n dozen
onions IN pan &C cool water. an take
OF their skins Put them ia q ,auce.
pan OF boiling water with tea noon-
full of salt. and boil them until tender.
In the meantime melt IN small
saucepan tablespoonful II i,uttsr.
ada 2 Tablespoonful of aou-. ant when
Il frcths stir IN haE a pint of milk.
stirring until Il hoiis. ROW dra n he
onions. pour this sauce over them
and set them where they viii on vs,ii.
mer gently until dinner Is ready.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-31

Green Corn s, p-Uss fresh Or
-zrned c.i-l. or d. ! corr boiled ten
Ter. bel - c5r- 49, rni.E aal water.
and just before X = ten L. enough 20
serve, sir IN paste o. tutter and
sour rubbed smoothly together. q
aeGping teAsyoonfui % each - = quart
4 soap. q cnpful q eorn should be =,
owed 20 each quart.
Steamed Asparagus - Wash and
scrAps the stems slightly. Throw into
odd water. Tie II punches Of equal
size. cutting the ends even Place II
! steamer over sailed boiling water. Il
uiil probably take two hours % steam.
when tender lfs cz-efully. cut OF the
cords, arrange n a rather deep dish
with the points meeting - the centre.
Pour over X melted buttc- AMI o dash
u pepper and salt
Cucumber Sai2d-Pare and slice the
-ucumbers into bozl q ice or yer,
sold water. and lex tkem stand half az
hour. Drain them, sprinkle light,
with salt, cayenne pepper aud gill 0
vi-sga- Some persons are IN RI
h.s,it Of slicing cucumbers into salte'
water, with the idea that they are NOR
wholesome, bat this is great mistake
IS IL wil:s them and readers then
tough and indigestibie.
Summer Pndding--Soak teacup q
bread crumbs in a quart o. new mil
for twenty minutes. Beat the yoIks Z
four eggs with cup Of sugar, and 81
in the milk; favor with lemon extrac'
Pour into a padding pan. and bake j
q moderate oven half a. hoar. VIII
the whites Of the eggs until frotk,
shieksa With powdsysd ssgsv and bes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-31
The Earth ALWAYS Guaking.

The severe earthquakes recently re-
ported may cause another outbreak of
earthquake prophesying. 1t may be
well 10 remember that the earth is
quaking all the time, SO the prophet
always nits the nail somewhere; but
the chance of death by earthquake is
for these settled regions of the globe
much less than accidents while sitting
around the evening meal. -Philadel-
phia Press
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-31

The widely known eccentric charac-
ter, known as Mateo, the cross man,
was found dead just outside of his
cabin at Abita Springs. La, by a
Choc.aw Indian day or two since.
AIateo has been one OF the most
unique characters Of eastern Louisiana
for the past thirty years He al
ways wore from seventy-fve 10 100
crosses attached 10 his clothing, and
was crazed on religion. Orleans
Picayune.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-31

A listlc lemon peel makes deli
sious favor;ng for many things. such
rs buildings. :ruit sauces. sroQuetses.
and meat pies. and is one III ,he things
using the Juice only Of lemons save
the peel by rinsinC II IN clear water
and letting 1t dry; then grating il. and
putting II in glass Jar with close
cover. Treated thGs Il Is always ready.
Boston Budget
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-31

Il London TIC noaths AGO Henry
White. the swell Secretary o.: the Amer
ican legation. invited friends 20 h-saii
fast. and the FIRST Thug or the menu
EAs soup. 10 told them thst the
Prince OF Wales So hal recently
adopted the idea from the French. lnd
that al London + - rapidly taking 20
the c1storn. NJ. White sets the pace
Tor Americans ov.r there. AID whether
O. not Le enrertains al OF bis country
men who are hockin- 20 the Queen s
ln5ilee. lie ca1 Introduce enough 81
them 70 this nev fai 70 Cause the
whole c-,s;to CONE back home singing
rs i.--ise.
= I. is really one Z tls most sensible
rzstronomic innovations one car
Ins-i-e. S91p. when properly made
a. b-;h soothing sui stimulating. Th>
5vestaxed stomach OF the average
American needs bot . be soothed and
S.iz1latei the FRS. thing III tie morn
us Therefore We look Tor the soup
sdra % become Immediately popular
Ehea i j. brought over ~ our tour
- Doubtless they VII invent 3
aaue for u. as the fashionable folk q
ms country a-e afraid . risk ;heir
standing among tt gourmets by eat
y fo- breakfast . dish with so plain
ADD vulgar & name Es soup. st. Louis
49,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-31

Many horses. especially iffed grain.
eat It much too fas; TO GET the most
gool from IT, \ good way TO compel
slow eating is 20 mix with the grain a
few clean pebbles. that will oblige the
hor u gather his food slowly. \
stii better way Is 90 grind the grain
auo mix the meal with three times It's
bulN OF cut hay. o. twice its bulk Of
S.ran
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-31

4 chicken catcher in a herd Of hogs
Is a most exasperating and expensive.
One such viii soon transform a whole
herd into ravenous chicken eaters.
Being troubled IN this way / tried the
following 4 leather blind wide
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-31
,~s.rr- SQUASH Insects.

niSso,ys one-fourth pound o. salt
peter n water. Make Il small ditch
about the hills Of cucumbers. sq1ashes
or p 'mpkins while the vines are small
snG .rour IN this solution of saltpeter
Ii ~ill keep Of striped squash bugs
ard Kill the squash o. iatiron bug
which eats the viue>
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-31
Ssgeli-Front Isedstcads.

Following in the wake of the craze
for swell front to every kind of a
piece Of furniture that will admit il,
the revcst bedsteads are svelled or
curved c., !, va centre Of tho foot
board.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24

not calculated to encourage the proven
ton. suppression or penlshnent OF crime
and that the ends of justice are De''er
served by such commutation."
The news of the Communication did not
reach the city until Monday noon and
owing to the delay was somewhat sur
prise as it was believed that on account
Of the tardy action of the board that a
communication would not be granted.
Smith appeared indifferent as to the
result of the action OF the board until
last Friday when he showed signs OF
anxiety and as time dragged until Mon
day his anxiety increased. Saturday
night he slept but short time and Sun
day night not at all. Most OF the time
during these two nights he was greatly
agitated and his means could be heard
for half block. On Saturday he gave
up all hope OF clemency. Warden Van
Dorm is expected today and will remove
the prisoner to the penitentiary at Boise.
Moscow Mirror.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
Smith Don't Hang.

The board OF pardons last Saturday
committed lne sentence OF Frank Smith
b imprisonment for life, and the hang
ing set for next Friday will not take
place. The board gave the following rea-
sons for committing the sentence:
''First-That from the evidence in the
case the board is satisfied that Smith
was persuaded to participate in the COM
mission OF the crime for which he WAS
convicted by Harry Gordon, his co-de-
defendant.
"Second-That said Gordon has been
sentenced to life imprisonment for the
same ohense.
"Third-That the evidence shows that
said Gordon is the more hardened Grim.
inal of the two and is the person who
fired the fatal shot
"Fourth-That from outside informa.
ton the board is satisfied that said Cor.
don has served terms in. various other
state prisons,
"Fifth-That Smith should not be re-
quired TO suffer greater punishment than
the more guilty party.
"Slxth--That the board is of the opin.
In that the infliction of the death pen.
ATTY an the case OF Smith and permitting
Sordan. TO escape with life sentence il
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24

For SALE:-At a bargain. One 10
guage, $50 grade, Ithaca hammerless shot
gun. If you want an A shot gun this
is your opportunity. Inquire at this Of
fee.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-02

SOLICITORS WANTED-For Dr..
Talmage's 'tlhe Earth Girdled," or his
famous tour around the world, thrill
ing story of savage and bar barous
lands. Four million Talmage's books
sold, and "The Earth Girdled," is his
latest and grandest. Demand eDor-
nous. Every body wants this famous
book; only SO So Big book, big COM
missions. A gold mine for workers.
Credit given. Freight paid. Outfit
free. Drop all trash and sell the king
of books and make $500 month. Adj
dress for gu fit and territory, The
Dominion Company, Star Building,
Chicago.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-02

NewSf&J. H. observation-disclosures
Helen Il. Martin, Am schr, 349, Fountain
New York, Southern Pine company-New
York.
EChas. X. Buckley, Am schr, 482, Toun.
send, New York, Yellow Pine company
New York.
Sarah Potter, Am schr, 343, Farnham
Providence, Hilton-Dodge.
Almeda Wiley, Am sch, 500, lodge
New York, St Simon-New York.
Dora Matthews, Am SCH 1873, Brown
New York Hirst & Co, New York.
Agnes Manning, Am sch $40, Heyer,
New Haven, Emanuel. New York.
Rebecoa r. Douglas, Am sch, 399, Perry
charlottesville.
Mary O'Neil, Am sch, 512, Watts, Boston,
regertsen-Boston.
]. Holmes Birdsall, Am sch, 1859, Bird
sail, Boston, Broadhead.
Melissa A. Wiley, Am schr, 372, New
York, Hirsch Co.
Josie G. Woodruff, Am schr, 513, Town
send, New York, Yellow Pine Company
New York.
VIM C. Converse, Am schr, 700, Merlin,
Havana-Satilla.
st Lucie, Am sch, 6S3, Erskin, Port Ma
tai, Baxter & Co-New York.
REHABILITATION.
Steamships. 2; Ships, 0; Banks, 10; Briggs,
1; Schooners, Is. Total, o.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-02

Nil
WI I - Es.szSZsJs-
@zMNN z.
DYlSP'!EP SIA
DID IT
Weakened One Mans Constitution
Until 1t Brought Him to
Deaths Door.

Mr.. James S. Harrison, well-known
and highly respected citizen of Cleve-
land, o., was for years a sufferer from
dyspepsia and general debility, and in
his weakened condition, resulting from
the above causes, he had the additional
ill-luck to fall a victim to malaria from
this complication of disorders. Mr.,
Harrison condition was becoming very
serious, when he commenced to take 2.
P. P, Lippman's Great Remedy. Its
effects were marked and immediate.
Read his letter to us. Its earnestnesS
is apparent:
GENTLEMEN: For the benefit of all
suffering from dyspepsia and general
debility beg to submit my testimonial
as to the efficacy of your P. p T., Lipp-
mans Great Remedy, as positive
cure for all the distressing complain is
from which l suffered.
My system was also full of Malaria
and my condition was growing very
serious; l had no appetite, was losing
strength and was completely broken
down in health, but now my health is
completely restored, and l can eat like
field laborer, without the slightest
fear of any serious results.
/ take great pleasure in telling the
world that =. p. P. did the grand work
of restoring me to my accustomed
health. Yours truly.
JAMES S. HARRISON,
Cleveland, o.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-02

Ifyou get up feeling tired and stupid,
P. P. P. should be talsen-it will make
you feel well.
P. P. p cures eczema, that tortur
ing, itching disease of the skin and
blood. If your blood is kept pure, YOU
will not be disfgured with pimples,
boils and blotches.
P. P. P. is the deadly foe and van
quisher of rheumatism. Its effects are
immediate and lasting, and it 1ot only
relieves, but permanently cures.
Scrofula, which is hereditary ami
deep-seated in the blood can be cured
by p. P. p. 1t is the one and only posi-
tive cure for this dread disease.
Sufferers from kidney troubles find
immediate relief when they take r =.
P. as it cures oil irregularities and re-
stores to nature her proper functions.
Sold by all druggists.
LIPPMAN BROS, Apothecsries, Sole Prop'rs.
Lippman's Block. Savannah, Ga.