davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
CONING EVENTS.
DESIGNS UPON MASONIC TREsTLEBoARDs

DESIGNS UPON MASONIC IRESl Lr.bchhDo
Columbian Commandery No. is out with full
FOR II s%ss 70 and
places including the falls. will be visited.
Eureka Lodge No 2i3 meets tomorrow evening.
W. Joseph Odel is Master and cordially invites
visiting brethren The lodge will then call Off until
Americas Chapter will confer the Royal Arch De-
gree mex. Tuesday The High Priest. p; Com:
1 craftsmen s assist
in the work. and after closing NJ E. E. Ordernann
will take charge OF the brethren.
morrow evening W. Frank L. Hamilton. the
Master. has prepared a very attractive Prosramms'
and cordially INVITES brethren to visit No aS
historical lecture and other distinguished crafts
men have promised to assist in the work
Americus Lodge No: 635 has an association Of its
members. organized for the purpose Of arranging
and CONDUCTING annual outings receptions and
fected arrangements for cambake, to be held at
Becks Rye Beach Hotel on SATURDAY. August !.
brethren to keep the date open for Americas
cordial and fraternal invitation is extended to
attend the stated communication Of Hope Lodge
be the MacH Bro Henry VIII
Treher VIII deliver the historical lecture. Re-
member that visitors are always welcome IN Hope
Lodge Tuesday evening.
degree !. point Of progression or advance g.
date advances to a knowledge Of its mysteries by
degrees-beginning at the first. or Entered Appren-
G ara s the 70 s
datiSn Of all the rites has but three degrees En-
The IN all M obea ana yat IN
Der and character In all the ancient mysteries
there were degrees Of progression, through which
the aspirant was obliged to pass. The object OF
these steps Of probation was to test the integrity
and courage of the candidate. and the same time
to prepare him. by gradual revelations, for the
important knowledge he was to receive at the close
OF his probationary journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
WHAT rs MASONRYf

What IL Masonry II IL be not sectarian, tenn
perance a religious or political organizationE ~
|. an organization in which through all this broad
land Yea ali over the world wherever the homes
OF civilization planted, its members are united
together I'm the strong bonds Of brotherhood. The
Interest political opponents. the most zea.ous re-
iicionists herein ioin As brothers In one accord.
exemplifyng the lesson taught In the significant
symboism OF the fraternity. that God II our
Father and that man In our brother. IL has signs
~ recognItion IL has instructive lectures. II has
impressive ceremonies II has beautiful symbols,
but these are only the garments which cover Its
visIble body Masonry is the soul. visible 10 ac-
tuaI apprehension. which gives these their vital
activity in the practice OF morality the promotion
more than its signs or ceremonies. We may know
It's history, Ito traditions. Its ritual. and may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

the great volume OF Masonry be to a sealed
book The golden fruit lies within the husk the
latter has no Vitality or beauty without the gcrmi-
mating forces OF the former. 1t Is the divinity
witha which imparts the light the purity. the
the spirit and the purpose OF Masonry In the
hearS and lives Of the brotherhood.-tM. w. Luclus
V. Butler. Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

] tell you vat ven one OF our New-York boys
goes up 10 de country und Is hard up do so Ike
wise unto him." AN OLD SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

txnrprNpr.NT is5. fret and third Saturday.
nix r. FOLSOM VI. G. q. SILvERBEaG g. w.
yySu 'WiiIrESIDE J. w. G. S. BODENHEIM. Trea<
M WILLIAM HANNA. Secretary. 423 Cth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

INDEPENDENT ROYAL ARCH 2. first and third
Thursday a, nm. N,y I'd .>,r -, ~
Ufp,W A BLISS, J. w. EDWIN II. MCARrY. Treas
- w PATTERSON, Secretary. ~ and 20 West 4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

KANE t54 first. third and nth Tuesdays
5ol ySc T Twiss. j. W. C. L. WHITNEY, Tres.
II " PENOyAR. Secretary. IA Eishth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

YOKE, Oh; ive y G. ROBERT H. CLARK. Gen.
,f.Uf'Ir tInEppoRN g. G. WILSON O. FOX. Treaa
= AVIS Recorder i27a Van Noorhisvst. ID kin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

.Iopr, ga nrrt and third Tuesdays.
WI WALLACE, NJ. DANIEL. W. LITTLE. a. w
w SMITH J. w. EDWARD r. LEEDS Treas
" nj Es MILLER Jr. Secretary. $40 W. i9th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

MORTON 4 second Monday - . ., -
EVE tnIDSSiN e q EDWARD r. LEEDS. TfsAA.
" 81; T. "a T. GARDNER, Recorder. 25+ Grand-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

HOWARD 49, second and fourth Fridays.
,6tS n smith NJ ORIvAL o. CLARK g. w
W. HODGE ]. W. PHIN'S r. BARNUM. Treas
"r n .SNE WlNsHIP. Secretary. $50 West 3sh.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

LEBANON iel, nrst and third Tuesdays.
mo I. PRUcKbAuER. n. J. r. EMERSON. s. w.
vic A. sAIMMEL J. W. wM J MAXWELL. Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

third and ffth Tuesdays at Leninson- ave- cor laSth -
III III, Nj o. or ni:Ss Gen L. A. MARSH. Treas.
W n q; MCCORMACK, Recorder 225 r. iO5th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

FIR EHHE STAR 2+5. first and third Mondays
C. - HAMILTON. N. CHAs. r OfPF. 9. W.
W " yyyDfEbEl, J. W CITY CULGfN. Treas
y" w. WILLIAMSON Secretary. 225 East 26,h-st
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-05

WE HAVE serious doubts as to whether the ques-
ton of permitting not permitting the burial IN the
Hebrew Cemetery of non-J Jews who have married
into Jewish families is worthy of the very we1ghty
consideration being given it by the Board of Mana
gers of that institution.
To our mind it is the company person keeps be-
fore DEATH not after that is of Importance In tax
ing this stand we not forgetful OF the sacred
ness attaching to the buryng ground in the minds of
the greater portion of the Jewish people, but IN these
DAYS, when cool Judgment and sense are
supplanting religious prejudice bigotry, and blind
intolerance the Lam holier than-thou belief is
fast losing ground and it is pretty generally adj
mitted that good Christian is better than bad
Jew, and vice versa and that the bare fact of per-
sons having been born of Jewish parents does not
carry with it fee simple title to salvation.
A man or woman who is born Christian, affi-
ates with no denomination marries Jew, and
raises the children to Judaism, is much Jew at
heart and is entitled credit than the parents,
who both being born Israelites, would hardly under
any circumstances dare raise their offspring outside
the faith The first could have with equal ease al
lowed the children to be raised Jews or Christians,
and that Judaism was selected SHOWS dec1Qed
ference for that faith The other practically had no
choice and the children Jews simply through the
force of crcumst ances Which of the two has done
the for Judaism?
So far as concerns the requirement of public
avowal of faith that is the sheerest Sup
pose convert goes up to the rabbi in the synagogue
during service and tells him he to profess Ju-
daism, would not the following be about what would
transpire:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-05

QUITE appropriate it that Rev. DIR. Boydsof
the Second Baptist Church, St. Louis, Mo-, should
have participated Friday last in the dedication of
the Share Emeth temple in that city. Sixteen years
ago when DR.. Boyd's church was destroyed by fire,
the synagogue was placed at his disposal and was
used by his congregation until their own house of
worship was rebuilt When the Share Emeth con
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-05
The JEWISH SOUTH.

.H SOUTH.
"You want to become Jew; are you going to
keep our Sabbath"
ooh, mol Hardly any of your people observe it
nowadays"
Are you going to live kosher?"
Certainly not; but few Jews do, why should I 7"
care you going to attend synagogue
"But few others do, so shall not"
care you going to fast Yom Kippur?"
"Do all of your people fast, then why should I, it
would mean nothing to me-"
Then of what does your Judaism consist"
II believe in the one indivsibe God of heaven and
earth deny the divinity Of Christ. intend to rem
der every man his DUE and live at peace with all
mankind This take it, not forms and ceremonies,
is Judaism
Could any such candidate be rejected? And if he
were would the failure go through any such
ngless ceremony be reasonable for separating
after death those whom God had allowed to remain
together during life, and who had by act even if not
by mouth, done much for Judaism? We hold that to
do would be ungrateful, uncharitable and Jew
sh And yet, on the other hand the person who by
accident of birth is entitled to be called Jew who
has done anything for his faith but the
trary, has seized every occasion to proclom his athe
ISM is unhesitatngly accorded burial in the "holy"
ground.
We are fully aware that our position in this mat
ter is advanced one, and expect to be severely
criticised rather should say abused for really
there is logical argument against it. Jewish law
itself is side, for there is express injunction
that must accord interment to those whom others
fail to bury.
That very few will avail themselves of any such
privilege we have reason to doubt, for unless
person has associated with Jews all his life and has
strong leaning towards Judaism he is not going to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-10
MORE RAIL HORROR,
Most Disastrous Wreck in
Colorado's His.
tory.
OCCURRED EARLY THIS MORNING

New Cssils the sosns Of Human Dc
s'raction - Head End Collision thu
Cause - FIrs Adds to the Awful Cir
eumstsnoes Of the Dissst. r-Misoellan.
eous News.
New Castle. Col, Sept. 1O.-The
most disastrous wreck in the history
OF Colorado railroads occurred earl
this morning near here. The ives,
bound Rio Grande passenger collided
with the Midland east bound stock
train. wrecking both engines and
several cars. Fire added 10 the hor.
ror, and it is estimated that 25 to 40
we're Allied. and fully 80 more
were bruised. scalded and burned,
and a number fatally. The mail,
baggage and express cars, smoker,
day coach and tourist sleeper we're
burned, and number OF passenger.
not killed outright but pinned in the
wreckage perished in the flamee.
There were 200 passengers on board
OF both trains. The trains collided
on q mountain curve with no chance
to slscken the speed. The Rio
Graude Junction road, where the
wreck occurred, is a joint of single
track used by the Denver & hio
Grande and the Colorado Midland.
The passenger was an hour late, and
one reported cause Of the accident is
miscslculstion OF the Midland con-
ductor as to the time the Rio Graude
was due at New Castle. The day
coach passengers Jared the worst.
Oot Of 20 only six are known to have
escaped. Engineer Ostrander was
killed. and Haines, his fireman, can.
not recover.
Passenger Engineer Gordon was
danger usly injured. but may re.
cover. Robert Holland. his fireman.
vas so badly hurt he died in a few
hours. The express messenger cut
through the side OF the car 40 the
flames burst in. Jsmts keenan, can
not recover. Alex. Hartman, of
Herscher, Ill. had both legs broken
and cannot live. His wife and two
children we're the first OF the dead TO
be removed from the wreckage.
The followir g is a partial list OF
the killed. Mrs. Alex Hartman and
two children, Herscher, ILL.,; Epgin-
eer Ostrander, Fireman Robert Hol-
land. Postal Clerk James keenan,,
Charles Leiper. Leiper Pa. Among
the injured are Alex Hartman, who
will die; Engineer Robert Gordon.
Who may die; and j. H. Sheets, OF
Iowa. Fonr more bodies have been
reQoved from the wreck. burned be-
yond recognition. The work OF get
ding out the bodies is slow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-10
Scott's Narrow Escape.

The world had a narrow escape Of
never having known Sir Walter Scott
When II tiny babe, he was left in charge
of Il maid, but the girls heart was in
Edinburgh, whittier she wanted to go
to rejoin her lover. She was. however,
compelled to stay and look after the
infant at Sandy Knowe. The girl re-
garded her charge as an obstacle to be
removed, and afterward confessed that
she carried young Scott up to the Craigs
(under strong temptation Of the devil,
AZ she expressed it,, fully intending to
cut his throat with her scissors and
bury him unt er the moss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-10
WILL STAND BY THE LAW.
C4,icago's Mayor Declares That Civil Ser
vice Reform Will Continue,

C1hlcagO's Mayor Declares That Civil Ser
vice Reform Will Continue.
Chicago. Sept. 1O.-With reference tC
the latest dispute over the execution OF
the civil service law Mayor Harrison
has signed this statement: The civil
service Law governing the hiring and
dischargng of city employees is as much
a law of the state Of Illinois and city
of Chicago as any one on the statute
books. When 1 entered upon my pres
ent office / took an oath 10 uphold and
enforce these laws. the civil service one
among others. 1t makes no difference
whether ] personally approve of that
law or not. whether it's enforcement is
agreeable or disagreeable to me. or
whether i consider il a bad or a good
thing for the political party to which
1 belong. As sworn officer of the
law IT is my duty to enforce it, and 1
intend to keep my oath"
The dispute as to Lutzenkirchen was
compromised. the civil service commits
sioners agreeing that Lutzenkirchen
was an appointee of the mayor and out
of their Jurisdiction. and Mayor Har-
rison promising that ii it could be
shown that Lutzenkirchen or any other
of his appointees was interfering with
the work of the civil service commission
he CT they should be summarily dis
ciplined
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-10
CUSTOMERS LOSE A MILLION.
Victims of Failure Scattered All Over the
Continent.

Nicths Oh + rhiure scattered All Over the
Continent.
New York, Sept. 10-James r. Will
ard, Elmer Dwiggins ard Jay Dwiggins,
who compose the firm of j. r. Willard
& Co, bankers and brokers. with offices
in this city. Buffalo. New York, Wash
ington. Philadelphia and Montreal, have
assigned to James L. Starbuck. 1t is
estimated that their liabilities will reach
81, 100000.
Chicago, Sept. 1c.-One' million dollars
is the estimated loss to customers caused
by the failure in New York yesterday of
j. r. Willard & Co, bankers and brok-
ers of the bucker-shop tyre. Associated
with Mr.. Willard were Elmer and jay
Dwiggins. nephews of Zimri Dwigs1ns.
who became noted in 1893 for the fce-
quency with which his name was asso-
Ciated with western bank failures. in
Guiding that of the Columbia National
of Chicago.
The victims Of the failure are dis
tributed throughout the United States
ard Canada. the firm having branch Of
fees in Buffalo, Philadelphia. ard Mon
treal, besides at least 100 correspondents
in other citys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-10
sTRUeLe WAS NOT MURDERED.
Evidence That He Committed Suicide Pre-.
sentets by the state

sen,es, by the State.
Shepherd. Mich, Sept. 10.-Did Cash.
Ter f. Struble. Of the Farmers bank.
commit suicide? Prosecuting Attorney
Mcnamara says yes. A mysterious
FRANK sutton had been making de-
pcsits and drawing checks. This man
is said to have been Elmer Stuble him
self. 1t was he who is alleged to have
deposited $500 and drawn s., 600. The sig
nature on the certificate of deposit and
on the draft on the Jackson bank, so the
story goes. was written by the now dead
cashier in disguised hand. This opin-
ion is based upon the fact that the name
OF sutton was spelled differently two
different times and jackson was also
misspel!ed once. The papers have been
submitted to an expert in Detroit. who
gave ar opinion that Stuble wrote both
In addition the prosecuting attorney
says that in spite of all efforts the mys-
terioes Frank Sutton cannot he locsted
The revolver with which the shots were
fired were found last Saturday by the
detectives in corner under the safe
near the wall of the vault. 1t was well
hidden. 1t is 4 32-caliber revolver and
mad SIX chambers, three CT which were
empty. 1t Is believed that Struble after
hring the shots deliberately hid it away
SO as to make the aspect of murder more
realistic.
Struble. the prosecuting attorney will
endeavcr to show, shot at himself three
times. 1t Is maintained that ne had the
weapon in the left hand. reached around
to his back and fired the first shot; the
bullet crly graZed the right arm ard
lodged in the wall of the vault: the sec
oad shot struck the side ard grazed the
ribs; the third was the fatal one. caus-
Ing internal injury and death. Struble
proceeded in this extraordinary way. as
explained By Mcnamara ard the de-
tectives. because he wanted people to
believe he was murdered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-10
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS.


Snow fell fer several hours Wednes
day at Butte. Mont.
In sinking a tubular well at Golds a.
N. NJ. workmeh sent the drill through
fifty feet Of rich gold bearing quartz.
The warm weather and continuous
drouth have hardened the soil SO tina,
plowlng is entirely suspended at Oneida
Wis.
J. w. Stocks, the English cyelist. roGe
q mile with a flying start and paced in
1:So 2-5 at Crystal Palace. London
thereby setting a new record.
The annual report of the auditor fc,
the interior department shows that tr7
amount paid for pensions during the
last year QSsO was s140411. .637.
Wheat touched the 81 mark again a,
st. Louis yesterday and advanced a
fraction more. December selling fol
s1.OO4 and September for sl.0Oas.
Robert Brown, an old resident O,
jackson county. died at his home, three
miles northwest Of Black River Falls
wis. CT heart failure. aged 81 years.
Because his wife was dying with con.
sumption John Brink. a laborsr kvinc
at 4h49 Wentworth avenue. Chicago
committed suicide by drinking carboliS
acid.
Six men were drowned by the capsiz-
ing OF a yacht IN Lake ST Clair. Mich
They are Thomas Fritz, H. Gerteis
Grant Murray. Thomas Newsome
Charles Rice ard Jay Tansey.
1t is now declared in Berlin that nc
written alliance or even a verbal treaty
was made between France and Russia
the phrase allied nations being used b,
the car at N. Hanctaux's request tC
save the French ministry.
The S200,tO0 valise seized by custom:
of1icers at Laredo. Tex, belongs to SenoI
Pedro Trueba, CT Vanegas. Mex Or re-
turning from journey Aug. 9 he handed
1t to Mexican whom he mistook IN the
dark for Ole of his servants.
The civil service examination Of ap-
piicants for appointment to the ofi1ce
OF supervising architect of the treasury
took place today. There were thirty
two applicants, and the examination.
were conducted at fifteen cities.
The directors of the Chicago, Mnwau.
kee and Paul Railroad company
have decided 70 declare the reguIa
semi i-annual dividend of !: per cent. II
extra dividend of per cent. and q
divldend OF s1z per cent. on the preferred
stock. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-10
Guiteras' Report TO wasbinpton.

Washington. Sept. 10.-Dr John Cult
eras, the yellow fever expert, tele-
graphed to Surgeon General Wyman
yesterday as follows rom Ocean
Springs, Miss: 'Of three suspicious
cases reported by me yesterday. enc
confirms yellow fever by autopsy. an
other by subsequent course; the third
case is not yellow fever I have dag
nosed another case of yellow fever. We
have then two cases in a sick list of
forty. There have been here a few cases
OF yellow fever in the midst Of a wide
spread epidemic Of dengue"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-10
THAT PANAMA CANAL REPORT.
No Official Confirmation Thereof Can 1
Gathered at Colon

Gathered at Colon.
New York. Sept. 1G-A dispatch to Tha
World from Colon, Colombia. says: The
World correspondent can get no official
confirmation of the report that the Pam
anna canal franchise has been secured
by British corporation under the pre-
lection Cf Great Britain. The report is
at least premature. although English en-
gineers have been inspecting the route
The Isthmus was thrilled by the an
nouncement in the Colon Telegram
(newspaper) that the government Of
Great Britain had secured the franchise
aud would control the waterway be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
] am informed from Bogota, the capital
OF the republic. that the report is untrue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-10
Sarah B.rp,,ar,l,.s Vas, Incom..

In 25 years Nine. Sarah Bernhardt
has, it is announced, been paid $1,000
600 for her exertions on the stage. In
the last ten years her average gains
have been $50, 900 n year; in the last
five, $780, 900. Yet in 1872, at the
Odeon theater, she earned only $40 u
month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-10

Memphis. Tenn, Sept. l0.-Lutie -
Lyttle, a 23-year-old negress, with q
bright. round face and an intellisz nt
eye. entered the criminal court room
here and presented her duly autheD-
ticated claims to the privilege of prac-
ticing law in the courts of Tennessee
where she was admitted TO the bar with
out question. She is the only celored
woman in the south licensed to prac-
tice IN law and il the only cciored wom-
an in the United States that rs men,
Der Of the bar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-10
Fatal Freight Wreck in Indiana.

Muncie. Ind. Sept. 10.-A freight train
on the Lake Erie and Western railway
near Albany was wrecked yesterday
morning on l trestle. Eight loaded cars
were smashed. Charles Manor, of Port
land, was killed. and John Collins of
the same place. was fatally injured.
They were stealing a ride. 1t is believed
there are other men under the wreck
age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-10

Chicago. Sept. l0.-September
whest sold at q dollar for brief
time today in advance, owing to the
strength Of foreign markets con-
,inued heavy on export engage
mentS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-10
Tn.tI,ys,.aa Coming BACK.

San Francisco. Sept. 10. - The
Alaska Commercial company steam.
sr. Cleveland, from st. Michaels,
passed Vancouver island. She brings
tidiugs of starvation in the Klondide.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-10

People suffering from Kidney dis
eases feel . gradual but steady loss
OF strength and vitality. They
should lose 70 time in trying Foley's
Kidney Cure. . guaranteed prspsIa-
tioa. For sale By T. H. Thouas,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-10
Mary Anderson to Sing i'm Concerts.

LoEdon. Sept. 10.-Mrs. Mary Ander-
son-Navarro. according to TIE Daily
Mail. may appear on the concert plat
form in London this autumn She has
been studying music two years with
Maude Valerie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-10
BALLENT|NE
CURES.
DR.. Ballentines True Home
opathic Remedies Never
Fail to Cure.
Read His Book, Select the
Proper Remedy and
Get Well.
The following well known and
responsible druggists carry q full
line at all times:
List Of Drsggisea.
koCK ISLAND
HARPER HOUSE PHARMACY.
N. F. BAHNSEN. corner Fourth avenue and
Twentieth street.
A. J. RIESS, Fourth avenue drug store
HARTZ & CLLENEYER, corner Third sv-
enue and Twentieth street
LOUIS A. SCHMIDT. Seventh Avenue
Pharmacy.
MOLINE
SOHRBECK BROS, Third avenue and six.
teenth street.
His Remedies

The following are Q few of his rom
edies, and all are sold BY your drug
gist at the uniform price Of Csc each:
NO. 74-CURES LIVER COM.
PLANTS. such % torpid liver. con-
stiPation. jsundice. etc.
NO. 34-CURES PILES. strength.
ems the weakened veins and allays
aLd cures the internal Inflammation.
NO. 72-PILE OINTMENT. to be
used In connection with the Pile
Cure; an external application. Cures
itching at once.
80. SECURES RHEUMATISM.
sciatic. infiammatory, muscular and
lumbsgo. It gives immediate relief
and perms oent cure.
NO. &c. NERVE CURE Re.
stores Lost Vitality. builds up
broken down tissues, puts new life
in man. cures al nervous diseases.
BkLlEn1InE REMEDY CO.
- q QUINCY ST.. CHICAGO.