davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-07-30
Dol n. I hirtieth St.

and evening. Subject: THE Discipline
of the Tongue" He Will visit Rich
mond Sept 1st. to attend the Grand
Fountain, U. OF. r.
A committee was formed at the re-
sidence of Mrs. John Lassitsr. 1t will
hold d fair for the benefit of the ma
sons. Miss Ella Knapp, president I;
Mrs. 1. f. Aldridge, vice-president /;
Mrs. ]. Lassiter, secretary; Mrs. Ella
Hatcher, assistant secretary; Mrs. j.
o. Marable, treasurer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-07-30
Death of Mrs. Matilda Robinson.

Mrs. Matilda Robinson. wife of Bay
liss Robinson, No. 10 West Duval St.,
departed this life on Tuesday. July u,
1898 at IL AS .. m. She was member
of the First Baptist Church of this city
for a number of years, also q member
OF the choir and the Arabela Council,
No. 10, /. o. of st. Lukes. She leaves
two sisters and one brother and q
nephew, Rev. W. W. Taylor of larry
town, N. Y. Her soul rests.
Sister. FANNIE A. TAYLOR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-07-30
DAUGHTERS OF sAMARIA, ATTEN-
TIONll

We take this method of extending
an invitation to all Daughters of Sama-
ria of Richmond and Manchester in
good standing in their several lodges
to attend banquet at Samaritan Hall,
Navy Hill given by the Brother Samar-
itans Monday night, August 18th at 8
o'clock.
Jos. n. MEYERS. Chairman;
jl30-2t ]. w. THOMPSON, Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-07-30

The children of our popular
townsmsn, Mr.. G.. ]. Porter are spend
ing a pleasant time in Norfolk and
Portsmouth. Misses America Harris
and Florence Jackson accompanied
them. They will be there one month.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-07-30
DIED.

William Alph@us, Jr.. the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Hunton at Ashe-
vile, N. c., Tuesday, July 10, 1898,
age one year and four months. The
remains were buried IT. Ashville.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-07-30
Do You Know Her 2

Mrs. Mary Cox, who owns property
in Charity St.. between st. James and
st. John Sts., will please send her ad--
dress to Mr.. NJ. L. Willis, 1908 Main st.
Richmond. Va.
Parties knowing her will please adj
wise accordingly. Business of import
ance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-07-30
Special Notice.

The members OF the Girls Caianthe
Club and all who wish to join are re-
spectfully requested to meet at Prices
Hall next Friday at P. NJ.
If MARIETTA L. CHuEs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-07-30

AAR oNsoN g. Federal Street Market
E~ Anything for anybody. 1924 and
1026 North LIST ST., corner FederalSt.
ma78m
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-07-30
FROM TARRYTowN.

TARRYTowN, N. Y, July 20, 1893.
Rev. w. H. Taylor, pastor. preached
at the Shiloh Baptist Church, morning
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-07-30

Mrs. Cyrus Jones Of Manchester
is still quite indisposed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-07-30

above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to
the best OF nv knowledge and belief.
E. A. WAsHINeroN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 25th day OF July, 1898.
ALLEN q. COLLINS,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
r. F. TANcIL,l
X. j BASS, Directors.
]. Henry JONES,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-07-30

II there had been no Martin Luther,
there would be no freedom i'm the
world to-day. II there had been no
John Brown. the American Negro
would still be In the bonds Of chattei
slavery. II there had been no Crispus
Attacks or Thomas Payne, there would
have been no United States.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-07-30

SUBSCRIBE TO THE PLANET
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-07-30
Is EMPHATIC
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
Is where he dies for man."

The nobleSt place where man can
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-07-30
BRAVE MEN YET WILLING.

Ideals for the maintenance of which
brave men are yet willing to pledge
their lives, their fortunes and their sa-
cred honors, and keep the pledge as
did our heroic Revolutionary forefsth-
ers.
CHAs. GANo BAYLOR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-07-30
A QUESTION FOR THE PLANET.

How again repeat. will the PLANET
meet this late call of humanity ard of
supreme duty? For the cause of liber-
ty, what is to be done? 1 suggest that
you open up q special department. in
the PLANET. and let in the light on this
subject under unfettered free speech.
That is the first step. As starter OF
the discussion, 1 propose that we shall
organize at once, an Afro Americsn
Military Colonization Of Cuba to unite
forces with the Cuban Revolutionists
and that Generals Garcia and Gomez
be informed Of our purpose.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-07-30
Academic and Normal
Departments.

A full competent corps of teach
ers employed. S9- Terms with
in the reach of the poorest.
Students pay a portion of their
bills in some Departments of.
Industry.
SESSION OPENS OCT. 1, $685.
~For Catalogue and Terms
apply to the PI incipal,
REV. JAMES S. RUSSELL,
Lock Box 149, Lawrenceville, Va.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
MONITORS WILL BE
 NAMED FOR STATES.
Secretary Long Says Congress Says So and He Cannot See Any Other
 Way at Present.

New York, Oct. 28.-A dispatch to The Herald from Washington says;
 Secretary Long has declined to substi- ute the name of any other state for that of Connecticut which he re- gently conferred upon one of the moni- tors whose construction is soon to be begun. The naming of a monitor Con- necticut was deeply resented by tbe peo- pie of that state, who think it should grace a battleship.
 In an open letter the secretary states that the names Of the monitors were given ill obedience to the act of congress of May i, 1898, which provides that ''Hereafter all first class battleships and monitors owned by the United States shall te named for the states and not be named for any city, place or person un- til the names of the states shall have been exhausted ;"
 This act, the secretary declares, made it imperative that the new monitors shall be named after states and the de- partment named them the Florida, Wy oming, Arkansas and Connecticut The navy withdrew one of these names on the ground that 1t is. not complimentary and to substitute therefor the name of some other state which the law would make it necessary to do, would be di- rect discourtesy to such other states, whereas the original bestowal of the name was complimentary.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
DEPARTMENT G.
Fine Arts, Erica. Brac, Awards.

Best oil painting. Mrs. $. NJ. Fay Tor
 Best landscape oil painting, Dr. Smith.
 Best figure oil painting, Miss Eva Davis.
 Best erayon, Miss Martha Valiant. Best monochrome, Miss Hennie Altheimer.
 Rest figure, china painting, Mildred Bradford.
 Best general design, china paint ing, Mrs. Hugh Fox.
 Rest peedlework, Mrs. Goldsmith. Best Mexican drawn work. Miss Miller. Best silk embroidery, Miss Grace Hornsby. of Wynne, Ark.
 Best plain sewing, Miss Rosa Me Nally.
 Best antique collection, Mrs. B. Christopher
 Bea collection cut fowers4 MT. Harper.
 Best collection of palms, Mrs Mitchell.
 Best display of Curiosities .and ob- ieets Of interest, Miss May Hudson. Best display bric-a-brac, Miss May Hudson.
 Best oriental painting, Mrs. Town send.
 Best India Ink drawing, Mr. r. L Thompson.
 Best illumination water colors, Mrs. <. Nj. Taylor.
 Best fancy pincushion, Mrs. Bob Davis.
 Best photograph. Master Charles Gordon Newman Freeman as Cupid. Best collection evergreens, growing plants, A. A. Harper.
 Best display pictures. any and all kinds, open to the world, Miss Eva Pavis; second best Miss Martha Valiant
 Best rug, fancy work, Mrs. Martha Mccain. &Best infants dress. Mrs. Robert Davis
 Knitted lace in cotton, Mrs. Henry Marx.
 Best ornamental needlework, Mrs Rebecca Bluthentbal.
 Best handkerchief (needlework Miss Emma Josaphat.
 Best embroidery in linen, Mist Miriam Dewo0dy.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
FRIDAYS RACES.
Five Interesting Events at the Fair
 Grounds.

Fridays races at the Fair grounds resulted as follows. 1.-Trot aud pace, 2:4O class.
 Finished PicK Up, 1st; Albert Wilson, 2nd; Jim T. Boy 3rd. 2.-RGnning 5 1-2 furlongs.
 Finished: Joe O'Sot, 1st; Mamie Lou, 2nd; Oscar Rhodes, 3rd Running 6 furlongs, all ages. Finished: Manona, 1st; Baby Ruth, 2od; Ollie B, 3rd. 4-Running 5 8 mile, for outlaws Finished: Ike Pryor, 1st5 Harry Bennett, 2nd; Palmyra, 3rd. 5.-Running II mile, beaten and non-Winners.
 Finished Plug, 1sti CoreaI, 2nd; Ed |, 3rd,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
At the Theater.

Our Dorothy company supporting Mss Gussie Johnstone, presented Passions Slave" at the opera house last evening to a large and well pleaced audience. The music between acts was furnished by the Margineh- Mullen Concert company and was as fine as any ever rendered in this city.
 The company has a matinee tkis afternoon and closes their week s engagement tonight.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
FAIR NOTES.

Ella Ewing, the giantess, left last night for St Louis, where she will be on exhibition for few weeks.
 The boxing kangaroo and its spars ring partner also boarded a train last night for Missouri's metropolis, to give exhibitions for a few weeks.
 Mr. T. L. Vaughn, of Little Rock, V h0 exl ibited fine lot of fowls of every variety at our Fair, captured r first prizes and second out of about 35 entries.
 Mir. A.A. Harper, the Sixth avenue florist, was yesterday awarded the first prize for tue best collection of evergreens, and Mrs. NJ. Mitchell the Second avenue florist, was awarded the first prize for the best display of palms.
 One of the prettiest parachute leaps from q balloon ever witnessed in this city was seen by the Fair wis itors Friday. when T. E. Kinkade, of Springfield, ILL, made a leapfrOm his balloon which was 5000 feet above the surface of the earth.
 Miss Grace dornsby, an accom- piished yonng lady of Wynne, Ark, was a Fair visitor yesterday. Miss Hornsby had a silk embroidered lunch cloth on exhibition in Floral hall which was awarded first pre- mium and greatly admired by all who saw it.
 The Boston Ladies Military Band, which has been one of the best at fractions at the Fair, left last night for St. Louis, where they will play for two weeks at D. Crawford 5 large dry goods establishment. They will then return on q tour through the South and may reach this city again before the winter passes.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
A False Rumor.

It was 9 general report on our streets Friday that Harry Talley, the jockey who fell from his horse Thursday, was dead. We immed- lately investigated the supposed affair and found Harry walking about. We asked bim If he was dead, and received the following answer Say, do I look as if was dead, cully."
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
THE GREATEST GALE
 IN FOUR YEARS.
The Lake Front In Chicago Battered, and While No Lives Were Lost,
 the Damage Is Great.

Chicago, Oct. 28. - Chicago's lake front is battered in spots from the Indi- ana state line to Evanston and beyond as result of the storm which found center here during the last two days. While no lives have been reported lost, the severity of the blow--48 miles ars hour at it's worst--was the greatest since the gale of 1894, when the shore was strewn with wrecks and when many sailors perished.
 The total damage is estimated at $81,- 500. The objects that suffered most was the lake shore promenades and walls, whose huge rocks and flags were bat tered down and tossed about like chips by the waves. The Lincoln park board has suffered most in this respect. It will require $36,0 ,000 to replace it's wrecked ways.
 An indication of the fury of the storm is shown by the fact that the official clock in the hydrographie office in the Masonic Temple was stopped by the vi, bration of tho big building The hands pointed to 6 51 49 when the pendulum ceased to swing Lieutenant Wilson says all clocks in the upper floors of high Office bpildihgs Were similarly affected,
 q
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
DEPARTMENT B,
Judges Leo NI Andrews, ". c. McDouga aud Geo. NJ Yelvert ou-Eive
 stock Awards.

Best stallion, Wiley Jones, first premium.
 Best Berkshire boar, Dr. J P. Ruuyan, first premium. Best sow. any breed, pr. J. P. Runyan, first premium, Best boar, any breed, pr. j.. P. Runyan, first premium. Best Poland China SOW, J. N. Eason, first premium. Best boar. any breed,age consider ed, NJ. Bason, second premium. Best Poland China boar, w. H.. Hinkle.
 Best SOW and pigs, ". H. HinEle,
 SHETLAND PONIES, Best herd, C. A. Pratt, first premium.
 Beet herd. J. V. Allen, second premium.
 JERSEY CATTLE. Best herd, C. A. Pratt, first pre- mium.
 Best bull. c. A. Pratt. first pre- mium.
 Best COW. R. M. Knox, first pre-. mium
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
IT IS ALL OVER. THE PINE BLUFF STATE FAIR FOR 1898 BECOMES A
 MEMORY. The Closing Day Largely Attended, A Parade, Balloon Ascension
 and Races the Final Features.

Pine Bluffs first annual State Fair is over. It's now only a mem. ory and matter of history.
 Its last expiring breath was issu- ed at o'clock Friday afternoon. The dying scenes were witnessed by a large audience. The popular price of25 cents for admittance served to brirg out large attendance.
 There were no extraordinary feat ures connected with the closing. It was the usual fair program with parade O live stock, a balloon as tension ana races as the principal features.
 The parade of live stock exhibited at the Fair was a pleasing diversion from the past nine days ceremonies, The balloon ascension and parachute leap is said to have been the pretti est ever witnessed in this city. The races ln the afternoon were most in- teresting and exciting.
 Among the exhibits judges were busy throughout the day awarding premiums. 4 partial list of the off cial awards will be found below. The others will be published as soon es they can be got in hand.
 Thus we chronicle the passing of our first annual State Fair. In some respects it has been 8 disappoint- neut. To it's promoters and stock holders it has been a financial JOSS. To tue city of Pine Bluff in general 1t has been a benefit. Hundreds Of people who were never in our city before came here to visit the FaIr and make their fall purchases. The hotels, grocery houses, dry goods dealers and merchants generally are gathers by the enterprise; the stockholders are losers because of the inclement weather which at tended at least six ont of the ten days of the Fair, thereby prevent ing as large an attendance as ex- Rected Another thing that has initiated against the Fair manage ment is the extremely low price of cotton, which has greatly discour- aged and disheartened our agricul- turaI classes. It is also partially due to this fact that the exhibits of live stock aud agricultural products were not as extensive and varied as desired. The Fair has been tne vic tim of an aggregation Of untoward and unavoidable circumstances that nay not happen again in a genera tion. Errors there have been in judgment and management, too, but this was Pine Bluffs first attempt id the State Fair business, and they can be overcome in the future. ln almost every respect the Fair has  been 8 great success. It has attract ed visitors, exhibits and attention from all over the State, and.outside of it.
 It has placed Pine Bluff in the forefront of progressive citles in the South, and benefits will be derived from it for aE indefinite period. The financial loss to the stockholders need not discourage any one for the future. It's stock is owned by the business men of Pine Bluff who can well afford to lose the capital stock every year. No great enterprise can be builded in day, and but ie" there are that are successful in the beginning.
 Pine Bluffs first effort can there fore be regarded as fairly successful: and in the future our State Far may be made to Pine Bluff and Ar kansas what the Texas State Far
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29

is to Dallas and to Texas. Let Ar kansas be educated to the point that Pine Bluff will be their Mecca, and the State Fair the magnet. When it becomes an established enterprise exhibits and patronage will be se- cured from all parts of th9 State.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29

LEARN TO SAY "NO" when to a dealer offers you something just as good" in place of Hoods Sarsaparil- la. There can be no substitute for Americas Greatest Medicine.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
A MATCH RACE
Between Jim snd Little D'ck at the
 Park Today.

A private purse has been arranged for a match running race, five eighths of a mile, lap and tap start, between Jim B. and Little Dick at the Fnir grounds at ? o'clock this afternoon. The race will be for purse of $200. one-half of which has already been posted. Admission free.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
DEPARTMENT F.
pre.ervss. PlckIsy, Cakes, Wines. Etc.
 -Awsrds.

Best canned peaches, Miss Fay Cheenutt.
 Best pear preserves, Mrs. P c. Knox
 Best plum preserves, Mrs. F. O.. HcGehee.
 Best tomato catsup, Mrs. F. 0, McGehee.
 Best plum preserves, Mrs. c. H Moore.
 Best peach preserves, Mrs. J. H. Winters.
 Best pear preserves, Mrs. J. s. Smith,
 Mrs. V. V. Mann returned yester- day from a visit to her daughter Mrs S. ". Crutcher, at Forrest City.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick headach, billiousn ess and aHliyerills Price g cents.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
HEAVILY FINED.
J. Sells, the short-Changs Artist, In a
 Hard Row.

J. Sells. the short change artist who was a leading man in the $10 bill comedy at the Fair grounds Thursday. as stated in Fridays Graphic, was yesterday arraigned for trial before Justice Vance, and plead guilty. He was fined BIO and costs. which will form a large amount.
 Up to the present writing he has been unsuccessful in an attempt to get some one to pay his fine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-17
Afailhol's Jokes.

The French musician, Mailhol who
has just died ut Toulouse, was fond of
practical jokes. Some years ago he com
posed a march which he considered the
proper thing to be played at duels, and
he sought in vain an opportunity of
having it performed Finally he stirred
up a quarrel between two singers and
succeeded in getting ii duel arranged.
Hardly had the two adyersaries crossed
swords when TO their intense astonish-
ment they heard a concealed orchestra
strike up Mailhol's march. Realizing
that they were the victims Of the face
tious composer, but being Gascons them
selves and consequently fond Of a joke,
the two duelists laughed, began to fence
in time to the music, and naturally the
whole affair finished in a good tempered
yay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-17

be good investment but panpering
luxury viii sirnply create a demand foI
more. While captains pay is not toe
high it is ten times that Of private
soldier.
There is a notion abroad that social
class distinctions are and must be sharp
" drawn between officers and men.
This is true and il is not true. The
idea spreads from the military school
and the regular army. 1t has no place
in the volunteer service. Men should
see that difference in rank is necessity
of the service and not a social distinc-
ton. They viii respect the Office if it is
well filed regardless Of the social status
Of the incumbent But woe TO the up
start who tries to cover up a shady past
by putting on official airs He viii end
by being hooted out of camp The "cat
call" is a ready and all powerful de
Tense against snobs in the army. And
as for tyrants who attempt to force dis
cipline upon the necks Of volunteers
well, bullets can fly from the rear as
well as from the front in battle
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-17

pany clerk does his duty with all the
precision and devotion exacted of the
fighting soldiers. Neither is the captain
to take up the role of nurse, but it rests
with him to keep up the morale Of his
company, an integral part of the army
and the stimulating power of his per-
sonal word and presence isnot to be put
forth anywhere by a substitute
In brief, while captain really counts
as one in fight he may count as a legion
if his men are bound to him like the
limbs to the body, the arteries to the
heart, the wheels to the engine, sub
ordinate yet responsive.
GEORGE l. KILMER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-17

Lieutenant Da-
Wis G. Marshall of the One Hundred and
Seventy ninth New York volunteers.
Lieutenant Marshall was minister
when the civil war broke out and en-
listed as a private, declining the chap
laincy of the regiment because he wish
ed to be in the fighting line He was
brevetted captain for gallantry.
When young Marshall was being car
ried from the battle-ground to steamer
banding ON a stretcher, he coolly smoked
u cigarette and dictated a story of the
fight to his newspaper.
GEORGE l.. KIIAIER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-17
Farmers Break the Buggy Monopoly

1t is claimed that for years buggy
manufacturers have secured exorbitant
prices for their goods, but recently,
through the combined assistance OF the
farmers of Iowa, Illinois and other
states, SEARS, RoEBUcK & Co. of chica-
go, have got the price Of open bug
Sies down TO S16.50; Top Buggies,
g Is; Top surries, s48,75 and upwards,
and thew are shipping them in immense
numbers direct to farmers in every state.
They send an immense Buggy Catalogue
free. postpaid, to any one who asks for
IL This certainly is a big victory for
the famers, but a severe blow to the car
riape manufacturers and dealers. IL
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-17
no YOu Want to BUY
Buggy

II you do, you want an assortment
from which to make a selection. In
that case, if you want phaeton, sur
rey, buggy, trap, or stick wagon
why not call on Sencindiver & Stew
art, ON Winchester avenue? They
have the Studebaker Langtry Surrey,
Popular Phaeton, Izzer Buggy, Prim-
rose and Clipper, without tops, some
thing new in the Studebaker line,
and about 40 others from which to
select, all at very reasonable prices.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-17
Foul Snlellino
Catarrh.

Catarrh is one of the most obstinate
diseases, and hence the most difficult
to get rid Of.
There is but one way to cure it..
The disease is in the blood. and all the
sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures
in the world can have no permanent
effect whatever upon it. Swift's Spe-
cific cures Catarrh permanently forit is
the only remedy which can reach the
disease and force it from the blood.
Mr. b. p McAllister, Of Harrodyburp,
KY, had Catarrh for years. He writes
II could see no improvement whatever,
though j was constantly treated with spravz
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-17

down in the front
rank of Roose-
velt's troopers at
the affair of La
Quasina, w a S
only displaying
on the field the
high courage and
aggressiveness of
his whole career
as a journalist.
He in h erited
m artial blood
from his father,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-17

IITFALLS are 50
numerous in the
pathway Of a vol
u n teer officer
that there is no
cause for wonder
that so many
good fellows so
down.
The very first
test comes upon a
mans personal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-17

AR correspond
ents and artists
who write up and
ill S rate the
great drama on
the spot" fairly
earn the honors
they bring home.
The average
press worker
takes his life in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-17
stout Carts.

The place to get carts that will
stand wear and tear and will not
break down with rough usage is at
Sencindiver & Stewards. They sell
Studebaker carts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-17

Mothers lose their dread for "that
terrible second summer" when they
have DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry in the house. Nature
specific for summer complaints Of ev-
cry sort.