davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
TROOPS HIVE STARTED
FOR INVASION Of CUDA.

WASHINGTON, June t2-Under com
mand OF Maj. Gen. shafier. the iirst divi-
sion Of the United States army viii sail to-
ni.ht fro,n key West for Santiago de Cuba
10 besiege and capture t5at town. The
army transports. thirty in number. left
West. Tho conveying wassisips. believed
10 number sixteen or eighteen. VIII be
ready FOR the voyage .ey Eightfai, and
with this powerful force there Is no longer
reason for apprehension that the trans
ports can he attacked successfully hy any
Spanish warahips. even lf such should have
escaped the vigllant search of the naval
commanders al Key West and IF Havana
It Is believed here that the shilling out OF
Havana of the three Spanish gunboats WAS
intended to create the impression that they
were prepared 20 attack the transports. II
50. the plan rliacarried, for lhc craft were
detected by Commodore Wa3son's cruisers
an1 driyea back pel'-gnol into Havana
barber under lae protection OF thc guns q
the shore batteries
Even If these boats had escaped they
could have doue no damage. for the size Of
toe convoy furnished for the troop ships -
sufficient 20 warrant the belief that they
wo}Iii have heen speedily destroyed had
they haa The courage "a make an attack
upeo the neot - American chips The
Spanish boats ere rot ~ Formidable char
acfer. uoI one Of Fhr5n being the eas.l ira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13

Special Dispatch to the oposs-.utc,,igsHeer.

CAPE HAYTIEN, June i2.-Adnirai Sampson has
established cable communication between fleet and
the United States government. The little ship Adra.
which cut the cable off Guantanamo
ried complete apparatus for manipulating
also had aboard competent electricians and telegraph
operators When the French Haytien cut the
Adra retained the ayten end short time COM
Huncaon with that city had been established this
way the American officials notified yes
ferday OF the land fight between Lieut. Spcer
Snaniards and OF the danger OF the rei.-
forCemenfs not at hand This resulted in an
order tor the immediate departure of the
diers from Key West, and their destination undoubtedly
is Guantanamo. MARKHAM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
SECOND MANILA EXPEDITION.
Guns aud Camp Equipments sfofHR
ORA Hoard the Transports

SAN FRANCISCO J tlec lz-fhn s~s-
cna expedition - the phEiap'Hes is almost
rc4dy % ssH, Tvne Gti1 xsas. snma2lsi5a
ana camp equipments cf she Utah batse-y
were today pu; or board she zealarata.
taa last uf tae.r seogJ.vs were 'oad-8 ca
TIE China ard COON aa8 tae ss1atoF vez
betng coHed from b9ta s}ta- Th@ Mor-
gan C5sy MAJ - Oh sAs dry ae-k Ia jhst
eveat sac w3g no. 80 o1t w'sn the ga
iaa8ls. senator. ChtTa aad C>-oo. 3sl. v.g
Dc aade3 ~ ,he neet comp2se5 of the
Ohio. Ia3,aaa. Clty of Para art CRY y
Pasbia- The C3srs. Coioa ans Zeafan}sA
win probably receive tag.r Qao:a of am
rnu1stsos3 tomorrow and w3.h tas ss-a-
tor WI. Sal c. Weanesszy ar Tnars0ay.
NEW YORK, June i2-Tae Astor bs--
terry wiR break camp tomorrow ans star.
a. once for California. where 4 = % }g4a
Ger. Xeryt,.'s expedition 10 tAe pAglp-
-l-xx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13

copyrighted, 1898 by the Associated Press.
On BOARD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH BOAT
DAUNTLEss OFF GUANTANAMO Sunday, June T. Mole st
Nicholas June 12-Ieut w. IImtngtons
which transport encamp
ed on the hill guarding the abandoned cable station
the harbo of Guantanamo has engaged heading
tack by Spanish gueas and o'clock
The fighting almost continuous for thirteen hours until
o'clock this morning when repfocemnts landed from the Mar
blehead -Four of our We're killed and one wounded
The advance pckes under Neville Shaw unae
counted for Among killed Assistant Surgeon
of Maj Gibbs of the regular who fell the
His home Richmond Va but he has been praeeng
York entered the service
uar officer The others killed sergt Charles H. Smith, Small
wood Private William nunphy of Gloucester Private
Cogan of Soneham Mass Corporal Glass accidentally
the head The Spanish lossis unknown but probably cond
splashes positions
Spanish occupied indicate fatalities but their comrades carried off the
killed and wounded
engagement began with desnory firing the pkets
dd yards inland from the Capt spcs doing
guard duty finally rayng rcpn
ing enemy The bodies of Prvates Mogan and
Dnnh found both shot in the head The large cavities made by
which inside yards have rotary notion
indicate that the victims killed at close
stripped cartridges belts
with When they brought
sides of hollow square the camp
on the hilltop bay the warships
the of the camp deep ravne and beyond this
steep The adjacent country is thick with bushes The sky
with clouds and when the gale blowing
Night fell thick and impencrab The Spanish squadron
caplara had the the furnishing
against sky The Spanaris fought from till
midnight discovcabe only by the flashes from their -
peatcrs sounded like crackers in barrel
MableleadS launch. with Colt machine in her bow
pushed the hay ndladng the Sanards and is thought that
killed marines traled much blood
and lost Sharks in the vicinity.
threw their archghts ashore the powerful sweep
inc tropc foliage exposing occasionally suikng parties
SpanaS Ii all represented transformation the
Each discovery of the greeted y the cracks Of crne
the edge of the ridge or by the long roll Of the
machine gun searching with shortly
midnight the main attack The Spaniard made gallant
the southwest slope but by repeated
main body and broke before they third of the
h hu they close that points there
struggle The officers fired their ovcs Tie Spanarl~ got
through open formation Of the edge of the camp
pima guide discharged his revolver they turning and
finding without support he kelter
side Of the hill
Surgeon Gibbs was kill
shot in the head in front of his point
fell into the Of Private Su. both dopped
threw their Surgeon Gibbs lived fen
minutes. but did gain consciousness.
o the hospital corps then quarters
the Spanish cmp The
nue6 ON PAGE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13

Copyrighted, fsas by the Associated Press
OFF SANTIAGO Die cUR.A. June 8, ..
m., via Kingston, Jamaica. June T~-tiee-
layed III uaEsullsslon.l-Th fleet CONF
manded by Rear Admiral Sampson hoia-
barica and silenced the batteries al Sanft-
ago de Cuba this morning. Not one of our
ships was hit. and no Casualties occurred
on our side. The enemy's fire was trreg-
uiar and badly directed. The houlhsrd-
meut Lasted from 5:l5 a. m. until p, m.
and sss object was finally accomplished.
Admiral Cervera's feet did not show IL
self. Frequent pauses IN the firing oc-
currea on account Of the smoke hanging
over The lasI. 1t Is believed that the en-
eny's fosslacatlons were seriously dam
aged. Admiral SIMPSONS order OF battle
WIS as fellows:
''trnl.ea States Flagship New York. first
rate. or sautiago ae Cuba. June :. 1885,
Preparations will be made to engage tho
batteries on Monday morning. Jane q. nj
O'Clock Tie men should ha given their
hreakfaz, AZ $50 o'clock. and the divisions
should be ready 70 form ~ o'clock
when the preparation sisnai iS' Is made
the ships viii form south of the Moro as
ioilows
..Thc western column. heading north the
brooklyn. MarhieheaG. Texas and Maaa-
chnsetts
ssThc eastern column. heading north. the
New York. Yankee. New Orleans ogegen
aud Iowa.
''when the sgrnaI * Is made she coli
umns gill move ahead. The commander
OF each division will make aueh sssnais as
may be necessary u bring hts division into
the i,astlors. marked on the accompany
Ing sira Wing. forming an she circles drawn
st s.Go9 yards from tie eastern and wesf-
eyn batteries. one column bearing IN
norfhwes.sriy end the other In a north
eastef.y direction This Will ne beet ae-
eonpiished BY changing the direction of
the cciumnS. the easteriy column "a The
northeast 81 ard and the westerly column 20
The nsrthwestward running IN the diTee-
iions. uniii south q tae indicated pesiiisns.
then hesdug All vessels of The division
north simultaneously turning again into
.hc column. when the distance of $3.50
yard, is reached.
VESSELS will 5e ioo yards apart. and viii
retatn their positions. the westerly cp.umn
,g=gag the starfoard battery and Tie east
criy eoilnn the port batteries.
'*On the signal frosn the conmanfer-ln-
cl,tef both columns viii open frs or fire viii
b. .uesa in case the enen'y hegir~.
Bearings wGi - taken carefully and a.s-
'aacea obtained wish all rFaetieal aeeu-
rany
~ oi,'. ~. .o &c, .,.,,,,... ,s az, tfxer -
~, ,.e....rf 40 sl,ovn 81, ,he pan for
the purpose Of i7oAiag after sny nisiskefry
fire from the raofe
i". t ..t.....rs =. -, ~
~ - csa~n frluv has tsen made.
VERY respectfully
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
HOT FIGHT AT GUANTANAMO.
A Large Force of Spanish Guer-
rillas Attack the Marines.
ARE THIRTEEN HOURS UNDER FIRE.

Advance Pckets of the Marines Under Command of Two
Leutenants Are Unaccounted For, and Four of the
Main Force, Including the Surgeon Are Killed-The
Marblehead Was Forced to Land Renforcements and
the Spaniards Were Finally Driven OF After Con-
test Lasting ALI Night LongThe Spanish Loss Is Un-
known, as They Carried OFF Their Killed and Wounded
On Their Retreat-Ameriean Dead Were Mutilated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
SIMPSONS ATTACK
On SANTIAGO FORTS.
Lively Target Practice With
a Minimum of Danger.
SPANISH SHOTS WASTED.
Naval Reserves on the Yankee
Greatly Enjoy the Work.
SPANISH SHOTS WASTED.

The Defenses of santiago uattercd
Down. Many GUNS nismouuted,
and the Fire Kept Up as Long as
the spauinras Would Hematn at
Their Guns aud Attempt q. Reply
Heavy Rain MAS faiiiaG. and
Low, Rendering Accurate Firing
Very Difficult foe the Warshfps-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
THE SPANISH GOVERNOR SURRENDERS MANILA

ene
not
edeparmen his mcom@f mamhm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13

caas,aaea Oh Paaa :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-14

FOR RENT, SOUTH half of house 34 Academy street, rooms and attic; modern Improvements Y. H. BROWN, 3S Academy street. ap6 tf or Brown & Durham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-14
MADISON.

June 13-Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cooper of Westville are spending several days at their cottage on Middle Beach.
 F. N. Waterman and family of New York have arrived at their cottage for the summer.
 MT Moffatt and family of New Ha- ven are spending the summer at the Monson cottage on Middle Beach.
 Mrs. James Maltby and family of New York are passing a few days at the Smith cottage.
 Walter Bliss and family of Hart ford have arrived at their cottage for the summer
 Arthur H. Eddy and family of Hart ford arrived at their cottage on Sat- | urday for the summer. Mayor Denison of Union City was at his cottage the past week making ar engagements for the summer. The grounds and cottages at Webster Point are being put in shape for occu- l patton this week.
 l J. c. Millburn and family of Buffalo arrived at one of the Munger cottages on Thursday for the summer. i The cottages owned by George Mum i ger & Son are among the most pleas- l ant and finest houses on the shore. They are to be occupied the coming | summer by MT. Milburn and family, a prominent lawyer; one by A. w. War ren and family from Buffalo, veter- an merchant, and prominent politician, ! and one will be occupied by Spencer 1 Clinton and family. Mir. Clinton was i former mayor of the city. He has 1 spent many summers on Madison I Beach, and says there are none bet l ter.
 MT. and Mrs. Ericsson r. Bushnell of New York have arrived at the old Bushnell Homestead on Boston street < for the summer. The many improve ments that have been made makes this one of the most conspicuous places in I town.
 i Rev. Samuel c. Bushnell and fami- 1 ly of Arlington are spending the sum- mer in their pleasant home here.
 The new railroad time table which goes into effect this morning meets a much needed improvement. The 7:5( train no doubt will be well patronized by New Haven people, as we'll as all the public.
 The mounds and beds at the rail- road station have been set with plants and flowers for the pleasure of all and
 the improvement of the grounds. This
 work has been done by very few st
 far, but it is hoped that others vii \ take hold and help at the expense, i
 not it will be given up in the future.
 Children's day was observed at the
 Congregational church on Sunday af
 ternoon. The exercises were very
 pleasing to all. The flowers were yer,
 nicely arranged by the committee.
 Dr. George Buwongs is confined t,
 his room with an attack of the grip.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Meigs are stil
 very sick with the grip. They botl
 being aged people much anxiety is fel
 as to their recovery.
 The fine gardens of c. W. Scranton
 of the c. W. Scranton banking hous
 of New Haven are among the best il
 town. Many fine and choice rose
 have been set the past year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-14
sssS ssssSkiiS1etIiaukuMS. { tIi

Patent Stove Brick Bake Best.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-14
THE BOYS RESPONDED

And Brought Their Certificates of
 Character From the Schools. There was hearty response yes- terday to Mir. SoutharGs request for patriotic school boys to give out Fourth of July envelopes. Here are the names of the Soys who each brought a fine certificate from their teachers:
 Harry Fleischman, Eaton school. Willie Gibson, Eaton school.
 Milton Loeb, Eaton school
 Thomas O'Brien, Lowell school.
 James J. Costello, Hamilton school. John Golden, Hamilton school.
 John and James De Mark, Skinner school.
 Robert Stowe, Skinner school.
 Delos Bristol, Webster school.
 George Knollmeyer Webster school. William Goodwin, Washington school John Finn, Washington school Albert Gates, Strong school, l.. J. Thompson, Dwight school.
 Frank Randolph Southard, Roger sherman school.
 This offer is to boys who attend any SCllOOl III NEW IldNell or w eSC I1iNeIl, and will not be good after this week. Only twenty certificates will be receiv- ed from each school district. This is an individual offer and has no connec- tion with the schools as schools. Col l collections. MT. Southard will recom- collection. Mr. Southard will recom- mend to the general committee of the Fourth of July celebration that each l boy who secures $50 subscription be | given handsome testimonial in the l shape of fireworks. Here is a sample | of the testimonial of character giver the boys. This one is to boy who has just left school and wants position: From George B. Hurd, Principal of Win
 chester School,
 June 13, 1898. Master Collins Fitch, the bearer was faithful and trustworthy boy while 1T | Winchester school and I can cheerfully recommend him to any employer who may wish his help He is sixteen years old, ant left school early In last spring. He was il the seventh grade, the second year below the High school.
 Respectfully submitted,
 George E. Hurd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-14
NOTICE.

NOI1SEs PURSUANT to the order of the Superior Court sitting in the County of New Haven
 on the 27th day of May, 1898, will sell ats
 Public Auction to the highest bidder, for cashy on Wednesday, the 10th day .of June.l A. D. 1898, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the prem 1 ises No. S2 Audubon street. in the City 0E3 New Haven, the equity of redemption in all 1 the real estate and machinery of The New Haven Chair Company, whereof Isaac NJ 1 Damn, of said New Haven, Is Receiver under the appointment of said Court.
 The real estate consists of four.Story ! brick factory building, with two-story brick additions, standing upon tract or land having a frontage on Orange street. or apont I forty (40) feet, and upon Audubon street or about forty-seven (4D feet, together with one wooden dwelling house standing on land lauJolning, and having frontage of about 1 fifty two (52) feet on Audubon street. Said I the Northampton Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company The machinery located on said premises, and to be sold in connection herewith, may I be seen upon application to said Receiver at the office of the Company, No. Sz Audu- I bon street, where a detailed inventory thereof is on file, to which reference may l real estate and machinery Is to be sold subject to sundry incumbrances thereon to be made known at the time of the sale, and concerning which information may be had l upon application either to the undersigned or to the Receiver.
 l I will also sell at public auction at the
 same time and place all stock, materials.
 l chairs and bicycles then on hand and undis-
 | posed of, belonging to said Corporation. s EDWARD c. BEECHER,
 ie1o 13 14 Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-14

Hc easy CHdIT goes half way, but for com- plete rest, with all it's ac- Compartments, there is nothing like one of our couches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-14
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest. az ly

FOR RENT. LOWER fiat of 8 rooms, to adults only, at 1l6 Howe street. Apply to
 s. w. HURLBURT, mh1S If 1074 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-14
TGaa,lts.

One Cent Word for each insertion five cents a Word for a full Week, sev- en times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-14

RINGLING BROS.' AQUARIUM. Ringling Bros aquarium, which is one of the many features in the zoo- logical display of Ringlings great shows, comprises a wonderfully com- plete collection of hippopotami, sea lions, seals, polar bears and other wa
 ter -frequenting animals, together with
 superb display of water fowl, includ- ing scores of pelicans, storks, fiamin-
 goes and wild game This is the most novel display of the kind ever inaug- | urated, and is entirely original with I this great show.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-14
8nard aud Anrtns.

FOR RENT, ROOMS suitable for a dentist or physician, at 1169 CHAPEL ST. my25 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-14
COAST DEFENSE AND PATROL
 VESSELS.

Assignments Made by Admiral Erben-
 More to be Made.
 New York, June 13.-The following assignment of coast defense and patrol vessels was announced to-day at the army building:
 Monitors-Lehigh at Boston, Catskill at Gloucester, Jason at New London, Nahant at Tompkinsville, Nantucket at Port Royal, s. C., Passaic at New Orleans.
 Converted yachts-Restless at Throggs Neck, Viking at Sandy Hook, Free Lance at the Narrows, Aileen at the Swash channel.
 Tugboats-Powhattan at Mobile, Po- tomac at New Orleans, Choctaw at Galveston.
 Twenty-two others of the fleet under Admiral Erben will be assigned in a day or two.
 The Second Naval battalion of New York (the Brooklyn Reserves) was or dered to-day to the receiving ship New Hampshire after the mastering in was completed at noon.
 e A STo R T A. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ~ L/oZ-z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-14

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do general housework in a private family. Call for two days at M je14 1t* 1S8 POPLAR ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-14
@eal Estate.

FOR RENT, LIGHT, airy Groom flats, centrally located; all modern Improvements; steam heat; low rent. Inquire l79s GHAPEL ST, ap19 If up one flight
The sun., 1898-03-16
TAKE THEM IN Time

The masses will have what
they want, cost what it may
High-priced medicines have had
their day and the poor and al
ficted may now enjoy the bene-
fits of carefully prepared, pure
remedies at practically nominal
p:ices. The physicians con-
nected with Louisiana Specific
Laboratory have prepared a num-
Der OF standard cures which are
offered to the public at the lowest
prices convenient with pure
preparations.
These standard cures canno,
be b ught OF druggists. Bv send
ing your orders direct to the
Louisiana Specific Laboratory,
Lake Charles, Louisiana, YOU
are sure to receive pure, fresh
drugs properly compounded and
carefully packed.
In ordering the following
standard cures please give the
number of the remedy needed
II taken III tine one supply will
etteC, permanent cure.
The sun., 1898-03-16
.OCAL DOTS.

{. W. LAWSON. Of Chicago H., i {;
Wilmington visitor.
w.. lIHlornnk. "i rhiIalcl'ha, lrs.
i>t,rch at hr Clayton House yesterday
This is the season when the well
.lr, >>ed woman gives all her time and
attention ,u Il tailor nna,c gown.
. The Rev William T. lndnc. h. y, "i
! rhiIadclphia. will preach this al,elnnnr
in >t. Andrew Church a I " clock,
/ lwn>rury brick houses will m.
erected al Cedar and Anchorage streets.
ior Hubert Cassidy by In-'ph ;. l'auI-
ton.
Great >achrm franklin {. lloNald
lctt this 'itN Yesterday Tor Dove. where
be- made am official visit to Nancta
Tribe.
Back and white checked wool
gowns trimmed With black velvet ribbon
are t" he among stylish costumes "i the
Jason.
Three narrow ruill,> oi black satin.
with satin baby ribbon on the edge
frr>hcn up Il blac satin skir, wonder
mlly.
Superintendent llauckrr "i the State
Hospital inr the Insane. Whn 'a> g"n"
south i"r the lsntft n his health. l.
now ii, >ackSonvillc, Fla.
A horse belonging to William >pirls, t
BlandyWinr hundred, fell Yesterday
morning. at Eleventh and King streets
and broke a shaft "i Il Nag II.
An entertainment will he given next
"Wednesday evening hy the spinning
wheel circle Of the lhyrrt ni p"ruhnnlas,
Imp'd o. a. NJ, in the Nigwam.
The Active Turner's, Of the Wilmington
Turngrmru,r. gave an rn,clt anmcnt on
Saturday evening IN Turn han. Tie
musical selections were gwen in Eng
Iisl
Fame Castle. 4. .. X. NJ. G.. OF lli,
rilN, paid a return visit to Sountherl
Cross Castle, Bread and Christian str cts
philadclpha. last evening. ~" First
Regiment Band accompanied the visitors.
gIr up.ir-'iate stores. prr-age the return
II the t"urmDir'. These skirts are >krl-
rl"nl,,l. Is it were with Whalcb, ne.
Vhlrll runs Diagonal y around the urucr
side al the skirt from the hem - within
! quarter Of a \Md OF the waist line.
Rev. W Frederic Lewis will lecture il
Union VI. +. Church "n Tuesday even
ng. March -. under the auspices nl
irorge ". Kings and L. l.. EIrn,ny>
>uuhn, school class Mr. Lewis viii
akr Is hi subject "\Il Souls i,,r ''ul
Ms j. g. Fitch rhr yn>"l singer "i
rIji"drlptia will sing Icy request. "lI'
Heavenly Railway. This h,nDn j.
specially dedicated /" railway u"Il. Al
au. in\ Il. -.~ % - =
The sun., 1898-03-16

.lo ,rnfand that lhi. barbarism shall
cease. His righ, and duty are c>pc.
ia,l> pressed upon uS now by the t,ach-
rr ,u~ destruction Of the Maine. which
would not haN, occurred but lnr the hos
liliiy Of l,c >paniards III Havana, dnr
rrhc natural sympathy oi or people
with the Cuban struggle I" irtrd"in
NIcm 1t comes t"a aqnrsllon ni motives
iur War the United states are quite
ready to contrast their un>clii>h demand
ipr hcr Cuba in thc interest ot peace and
humanity With the ,lrlrrnihallon Of
England Ia 90 to War ior her market"
The sun., 1898-03-16
TAKE THEM IN TIME

No ri me Of Cure. Price
/ Headaches TOO
Fevers, Congestion, lnham.
nation. I2s
; Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. II,
4 Dyspepsia, Heartburn, II
Stomach Pains. lo>
5 Diseases of the heart. 80
E Hoar>ene>s from colds,
singing. speaking. 10,
7 Constipation, chronic or
acute. lO(
s Rheumatism or Rheu-
matte Pain. 12c
Q Catarlh, cold in the head,
etc. ISl
10 Co,ic. Ioc
II General Debility. I6c
IL Nerve Diseases, requiring
TonicS and St;lnulants. lNc
T., Worms, fever caused bv
them. l2C
II Neuralgia. Neuralgic
pains. loC
IS Malaria. I2c
10 Observation-Disclosures. Io<
u Female complaints Ufully
state Your CASE. SOC
is Male complaints (fullv state
Your Case). SOC
TO Scrotula. BlotcheS or pim-
pies. l2c
60 Kidney Diseases. loc
2l Sore or Weak Eyes. lo<
= DropSv. lbC
3 liberated or Sore Throat. l2e
y Piles, Blind, Bleedin. or
Itching. 22c
. Group h,ay" Use this and
call III q doctor instantly. 2oc
20 GO!U,rIloea, til ed : y
cure. .,OC
= Eczcnu. l6c
IS ToM~;'i'iS. csc
% La Grippe, Infurnz". lqc
- Ilav Fever. .bc