davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22
WHY CALLED DERBY ANo "OAKS." /"
tarI History Of English Classic Races Is Full Of
Interest.

The Pail Mall Gazette gives the fol
lowing as the origin OF the Enssfsh
Derby and Oaks
Since the reign Of James l.. who
founded the EPSON meeting during his
residence at Nonsuch. it's locality has
been regarded as classic ground hy our
race-loving public. and w.rh cacsh sue
cecdng year the interest I'M the
Derby seems constantly 20 grow.
Most persons are acquainted with the
fact OF the great race OF the Year hav-
ing been founded by the twelfth Earl
OF Derby i'm the year 1850. bat few. We
venture To state. possess any knowledge
of the romantic circunstan ces thar led
up lo the event. I'm the III n parish ~
Va uudalanstern. two or three miles
irm the unnstead povTrS ls a 6p.
country mansion OF reJ Trick stlniiny
in Wrll-WOuded park vi tsO acres
known as "1h. oaks. IN the middle
uf th- last century this site was o.,u-
pi.i 5y what had rtinally been =
hunting box. erected by q society cail.5
th" Hunters club. and chr.stcneI bt,
them "Lambert's Oaks.'' fium tho far, |
~ its being surr0uncSd hy oak trcee |
planted bv n family named T.an,bort |
the ancien, lords ~ the manor.
At the period of which we arc speak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22


OUR Democratic contemporaries ex-
press much disgust because. as thew
put II. the Republican party proposes
70 claim the glory of prosperity which
Is In reality due To the fact mar the
sun, the rain, and the movement of
1.-THE earth in it's orbit have given ne
bumper crops and cheered the heart ot
the agriculturist. According TO the
democratic idea the Republican party
can newer, under any circumstances. be
credited with helping along good times.
nut must always be made responsible
~ bad times come. BY a singular COIN
cidence. however the weather. the sun
and the rain and the movements Of the
earth somehow usually manage TO jolr
together In the making of prosperity
when the Republicans are in power.
while ON the other hand. they act most
cantankerously when the Democrats
get an occasional inning. 1t would
without doubt, however. continue TO be
dnhcult to explain this coincidence 10
Inc satisfaction OF the average Demo- !
crat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22
The British and the, Beers seem to
be pair of buzzing BIS just now.

TIE pugilistic industry is so thriv-
anS Just now that trust OF the So
called athletic clubs of Greater New
York which provide the pug carniyaIs
has been formed. Heretofore there has
been hot competition between these
{ciupo and the purses that have been
jnung up TO secure the services of she
prominent fstic professors have
amounted to small fortunes. The trust
Rpowever, will not encourage compe-
|{ition among its members. but will fix
rates and otherwise control the busi-
ness OF prize fighting. The result vii,
oe or course that the princely prizes
which the fighters have got accustom-
"a to having dangled before their eve.
will no longer be in evidence. Tba
nghters will have to take what mon
fy the trust chooses to offer for an ex.
nipition at either one of the ASSOCIATED
clubs or go out of New York TO show
themselves. To combat the trust ths
Puss ought now TO form a pugiIstic
'aDor union to secure fair wages ON a
union scale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

THERE are some forty-five govern
ors in the United States. but only six of
them are in attendance at the guber-
Material antitrust gabfest now i'm ses-
SION i'm st. Louis. at the call of his ex-
cellency OF Texas. The proceedings OF
the opening day We're 50 plainly steered
10 boost a lot Of Democratic issues i'm
which the one or two Republican gov
ernois present had no interest even for
purposes of debate that the latter
promptly bolted the pow WOW, and
started for home. Even a otato Plngree
couldn't stomach the open attempt to
turn the conference into a Democratic
BOOM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

| ins' however the house had been aban-
| uoheu Dy Its sporting owners and con-
| Nerted INTO wayside inn. boasting M,
sighDoard, and uoing trade i'm surrey
home-prewed ale OF the most bucolic
n'nu; me situation was delightful, for
the mousse stood high. and commanded
very fine views, and i'm tb,. wear f742 ar
| tracted the attention OF a dashIny
young soldier. by nam. CAPTAIN John
Burgoyne who had then tust created a
great sensation In society by running
away with Lady Charlotte Stanley.
daughter va or the eleventh Earl OF Derby.
The gallant captain, a natural son ~
Lord Bingley. from whom he Inherited
his debonair ana spendthrift procliv-
ltes, tnought that this vould
make delightful home for his bride.
Accordingly he bought out the innkeep
er. lock stock and barrel. and without
actually demolishing the old residence.
commenced 10 build on IL a commodous
country house in the Elizabethan style
OF architecture. IL was not long how
ever. before the young couple found
themselves in pecuniary difficulties
and reconciliation having been ef-
fected with the young lady's father. the
latter bought the villa to keep IL i'm the
family.
IL was owing TO this chain OF circum-
stances. therefore, that the Earl OF
Derby acquired property in this. for
them, new part OF the country. and
here was given, on June ., 1774. in an
ticipation of the marriage of Lord Stan
ley with Lady Betty Hamilton, the cele-
brated fete champetre the first OF the
Kind in England. under the superin-
tendence of Burgoyne now lieutenant
general, who. as n dramatist. also OF
no mean repute. collaborated with Gar
rick in providing the book. Now for the
Origin or the Derby. The eleventh Earl |
pequeathed the property TO his grand |
son, Edward Smith Stanley, the twelfth /
tari. VINO. on May IA. 1879. founded the
FAMOUS OAKS stakes for fillies. so named !
Tor MS sylvan retreat at Woo5man-
sterne. the first winner being Bridget.
n pay mare. foaled i'm 1776. by King
Herod. dam Jernlna. the property of the
noble founder himself. This success SO
pleased the Earl that in the following
year he started the Derby stakes SO
famed out of compliment to him. the
irst winner being Diomed, chestnut
lorse foaled in 1777, the prouerty of
,ir Charles Banbury. Bart Therefore.
Lieutenant General Burgovne. whose
Military career closed with his inglori-
us surrender tn the American army at
aratoga IN 177S. hal not run off with
adv Charlotte Stanley. il IS more than
robable that there would have been
o Derby or Oaks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22
Z led.

BIN I'm General Falls. oOtb in.,
Emily widow OF Chrts,onbor p. s..
aged S6 years. Bray
EDDf-In Chepachet. 9Otb jns, -,
A. Eddy aged 20 years. LUCY
"QfF-ln Pawtucket. 2Oth inst. ,rbor,
Lee Con, aged SIS years. '''oer'
JOliNSTON-In this city 1a,h In,
Jane Anne, wife OF William u Ios,,,s' rs
ton. - "VhhS-
LoNE-1n Pawtucket. Goth inst Mari,
Br widow OF Thomas T.. Love ageS
- years "ecN
MANToN-At Warwick Neck 2fst inst
Mary Greene, widow OF Edward ~
Manton OF Boston, aged 50 years
PIERCE-At Newport. r. l.. 2otb ina,
Frank g. Pierce. aged 46 years.
SWEGNEY-In Canston. eist inst,
James Sweeney. 9''
WOOD-In Glocester. 2Otb irst t,i,..
beth y. wife of the late Jamss W.
aged ~ years. '''
this city 21si trs,
Cara \. wife ~ Edwin w Wpcaiar'
aged ~ years
w h,TERS-ln this cln. elst inst
Robert walters. aged ~ years.
WlllrE-ln tins ,ltv. goth inst Al,x
ander NJ. White. aged % years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22
It'd BITS.

Hams are smoked and marked at IN,
same time by a Western mans devire
| consisting of a truck with a bed of xvi,.
| netting, with letters formed I'm the yvire
10 imprint themselves on the meaf
While II is smoking.
Pots and kettles are easily cIaanoa
with a Pennsylvania woman's patent
utensil, which has several cup-shaned
disks united to a common base with
downwardly-projec fanges having
crlmped rims TO form scraping surfaces
A reversible tie has been placed ON
the market having sides of different
color or material, with the central nor
ton or each side OF raised and padded
strip, which covers the ends OF the
the tie. Va
To prevent the lines from getting
caught under the pole OF vehicle a
rein guard is formed of a piece OF wire
Dent into spring loop, 60 be attached
10 the pole near the end, surrounding
the joint and guarding the lines from
catching under II.
An Australian has designed fire es-
cape IN which the speed of descent ls
regulated by levers mounted on the
urum ON which the rope is wound fric-
tlOn plates being attached TO the levers |
TO press against the ends of the spool !
ana act as a brake
For accurately truing he pullevs NJ
,,hachihery a newly-patcnted machine |
mas smart. ON which the pulley ~
mounted, With a friction wheel SCI I'm =
! rane, To be revolved by contact win
.ns puiey' driving a grinding wheel 10 |
act on It's surface and euges.
The hinged brace Is done av,v r,,n,
N n a new support for carriage tons a rod
oelng piNoted az the rear OF tho son
Win socket on the side Of the seat ~
eceiVe the rod the latter being adanted
o De clapped in tne socket 10 mold it An
'lace. 'H'iu " III
SCOT and other dirt are easily, ro
loNed from a new cooking stove which
: provided with removable f,-,v a.
hs in the open space at the boftou -
le stow. catching the sooi i'm tbe t,.,y
Istedd ~ allowing it 60 fam H., fbe bof
,m OF the stove -" "'' q
Bath tubs are 20 be fitted slfl, "a r,,,
n attachment FOR scrubbinr tfs. b,tb
= back az he lies in the tub a 49, ,
rting plate being placed i'm a rpsItIon :,
receive cushion Of material which | !,
secured by stitches. and can be re- .,
wed for cleaning. ,r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22
THE NEWS PROVIDENCE. r. L. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER % 1soo

vcntion Of Massachusetts. viii be chief
" remembered by folks hereabouts as
one of the little company OF precious
non-partisan souls that was Imported
into this city by an organization called
the Municipal League. TO instruct Prov
ldence citizens In their duty as non
partisans, and their city government
how To run town. He exercised an
impressive influence upon us. as stran-
gers are wont TO do in our town, but i'm
his own neighborhOod he is known only
az a nice young man who has no more
show Of ever amounting 10 anything
material in public life than a crinlSled
neck squash has Of developing into a
magnolia tree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

y wholly unusual story, both In them,
ana In the telling OF IL, is Miss Lilly
DougalFs romance entitled "The Nor
mon Prophet" 3D. Appleton q Coz
Here Is an historical romance of kind
that no c-her American novelist has
Nentured TO touch. for all the history
available, in itself OF extraordinary pos
sibhities OF exciting the reader. 1t is "A
story of the early days OF Mormonism,
OF the trials, adventures and experiences
generally OF the early Mormons, with
Joseph Smith the central figure that
strides through the pages. 1t is To be
assumed that the study of this great
character I'm Mormon history is fash
ful as IL Is surely strong anl of great
anterest. III is A wholly remarkable
work and aside from It's interest as
story IL commands attention as doubt
less faithful portrayal OF the times and
the people with which it has 10 do AS
providing. i'm the entertaining form Of
popular fiction, an important chapter in
our American history, Miss Dougalps
book is distinct contribution 10 Amer
lean literature Por sale by Gregory.
Price $l.50D
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

bright mind i'm Boston has discov-
ereo mat the match trust is really re-
sponslble for the ordinances of the
many municipalities compelling the
lighting of bicycle lamps by after-dar)x
riders. The bright mind estimates that
a million matches q night are used for
lighting bicycle lamps alone i'm the
undted States and IL this doesn't show
'hat the hne Italian hand of the match
trust is to be discovered in the legis-
lation one must be blind Indeed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

n THAT President Loubet and IN.
rench government generally are glad
accept the hint Of the second court
'aruai that Capt. Dreyfus is guilty
Win extenuating circumstances" "a
nd1cated by the promotion OF Mai
aertmann. one OF the most ardent do.
Fenders of Dreyfus among the voun,
ntary set, which has followed
rompfly upon the pardonlng Of the
Eaptadn Now. how about Picouar4
PIE most heroic figure OF all the wit.
,esses In behalf OF Dreyfus? Thar
usht to be exceptional honors in store
Dr him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

THERE are surface indications that
the power of Richard Croker is waning.
and that his influence I'm Tammany's
councils viii grow less in future, rather
these is the fact that he has developed
disposition to talk. TO seek newspaper
interviews. and To indulge in gable at
the smallest temptation. thus destroy
ing well-established reputation for
being "A Sphinx.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

THAT the theatres are enjoying pros
perity. too, is indicated by the observa-
tion of a friend OF the News who re-
ports that he tried 20 get a couple OF
seats yesterday afternoon at three of
the local houses. for last evenings per-
formances. and failed at them all in
succesSgiOn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

nhe personal narrative. and il there
u any nction I'm it. II doesn't appear so
NerltaDie seem its incidents. More than
that, 1t Is a truly typical story of the
sed' as any Old deep sea sailor viii tell
you, ana Is spirited enough to keep you
naulns cs ~ Iar INTO the night hours
Published by Charles Scribpers sons
Price $1.25.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

III Is rumored THAT Dreyfus has his
luggage marked for New York which
signifies of course that he is bound for
the land of the free and the home OF
the brave. He win be welcomed royalty
il he comes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

NEW York has had reason on several
occasions TO be sorry ii ever chose Van
Wyck for mayor but never can regret
have been so keen as IL promises to be
when the Mayor rides In the carriage
with our Dewey. 1t VIII be a case of
the very small head of very big town
sptting with a very big man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

The flag symbolizes our purposes
and cur aspirations; it represents what
we Se.ieve and what we mean TO main
tain' and wherever IT floats 1t is the
nag OF the free, the hope OF the oppress.
sd; and wherever II is assaiied. at any
sacrifice II will be carried a triumph
am peace."-President Mckinney, Aug.
13 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

|IHE Democracy OF Massachuse,,.
~ be an unruly animal and alto
<ner me sort that few men would
re 70 boast Of any connection with
ttsucn az II is.the proceedings OF yes-
DAYS convent on demonstrate thst Il
pngs to the Hon. George Fred VIII
"a from the snub Of its snoot to the
pf IFS tail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

true cosmopolite is Mrs Burton
Harrison; and fortunately for us. she
mas the gift of communicating cosmo-
polItanism by her pen. which lays un-
DER contribution ever civilized spot
rms time-in "A Triple EntangIement''
tLlppincotD, which is much in demand
the scene vibrates between Madrid
Biarrtz and England. though the setting
IS mainly spanish-the Spain seen by
'he cultured and sympathetic traveller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

~. Guerin. the martyr of Fort Cha
FL surrendered. for all mis- boasts
~ ne would die first. and thus ends
farce that was played as an after
|ece to the Dreyfus tragedy. M
'cf'n evidently found IL a harder task
ole 'han ne had supposed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

ooMETHING OF an idea Of what
od view points are quoted at for tho
cwey celebration in New York IL az.
Prded by the statement that a suite q,
Poms advantageously situated for
Fe'ns the land parade in one hotel has
zen engaged for the day for 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

\ handsome issue of +. Marion Cravr-
tords Immensely popular novel. "The
Ralstons," is just from the Macmillan
house i'm the new uniform edition of
Crawford's works. The two volumes
That originally comprised one romance
are now in one, and the price is only a
dollar. The publication OF the Craw-
Iord books in this form provides q
mighty handsome library OF his works
at very moderate price. In binding.
type and general faShionmg. the edition
is most attractive. (For sale by Greg
OrNl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

THAI clever writer Of romance Mr..
Grant Allen has entered the field so
tong monopolzed by popular writer's OF
boys books, wherein the poor lad after
many struggles and misfortunes
( reached a position Of relative eminence,
| honor and financial prosperity. only,
! Mr. Allen has chosen a heroine to push
along this always interesting pathway
OF human progress from inconsdera-
bile beginnings upward. Miss Cayley's
Adventure" CO. Il. Putnam's Sons) is
thus timely with contemporaneous in
stitutiOns where the field OF manly en-
deaVOr Us fairly wen divided with young
womanhood and 1t is only surprising
that some other author has not directed
his pen TO that field before now. Mr..
Aliens heroine is "A gifted young wom-
an left penniless and compelled To make
her own way i'm life, which. of course.
she proceeds 10 do with the usual sue
cess Of heroes and herOnes. This new
line Of thought for thu writer of girls
stories" is evidently full of pOssibili-
ties and IL is confidently relied upon.
on opening the novel that Mr.. Allen
will avail himself Of them as no other
cOulP do better. lt rs a capital story
and is abundantly Illustrated. There Is
an attractive plot ana hero Of subor-
dinate position, Of course as the girl is
the real hero. Bun he lis a fine fellow |
and the author. being a man, has not |
neglected him too much.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

After = receut tornado in l~istr,Iio
thousands ot water snakes were found
OF INC n'a,h W. ono place. while in an
other che beach was entirely vasbct
away. leaving nothing but bare rocks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

KRUGERS argument is that the out
ianders came into his country uninvited
and on their departure there is no re-
straint
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

rhERT Trcat Paine. Jr.. who win.
nominasion of the Democratic con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

In a gay scarlet cover co,,.
pook Tor the boys by G. A. Hentv an
uued mo Surrender" 1t IS a tale =,
'le rising OF the Vendee. N,tbire, =,
history was more heroic mo, "a
rising OF the peasantry of T.a Ne Ne up
orlef, but awful, civil war ~. iiuee'
ollS ehued when there were no Vas vas
! p,GaSants iett To fight. Mr. Uon,,,
ond ~, 'Stis t MS story with great yis,or
| an q ~ teaches is provida,
~ WY 10 hX it i'm tn. r,ar,-C,'.. .uet
| tne youthful reader rathe,. ,,,'pty on
| tnan the average text booL ,a Erfnly
! ~ uolhg. The illustrations % odpaole
| na'it as the writing of The -. as Drill
tne oook IL calculated to no 10y ana
az soon as the many vo,,.a uShand
iienuers near Of its appearannsS htnty
,in pH Charles Scribner's c. tno-
es'oh * Rounds. Prica =, ro rVr
Mr.. Hamhn Ga ana
realities In highly romanno e..,' ,,,,'s or
mas oeen seeking local col,r 80, '..'''o"'
hlondike. with the respr 80 ," 'he
DOCK that is a confrihuti,,, 9''i"S us
tory that Is meking I'm ~ 10 'he his |
1us sr anu someWhat fOrlorp re,,t.,' 'ii.ur-
ran OF tne Gold Sci kers" - V"' The |
VI S1"Vei III the klondikc dali,',ItC ItCord |
verse as wei as prose 81 ered an !
nance, reality and poetry ,'.' o.il me no
ISauaple ana often imprsssi,,' very |
DiaSe. tPubliShed bv tbo assem-
company. Price 81 50D MACMILLAN
me Daughters of Rab,lorn
Robert Hichens and Wilson ~ oy
based upon the play OF the sam, ''g''. ,, Is
now being presented by Mr. pa-l".' '','''a'
As In The Sign OF tho C,,.,,... ,''''Fe't.
A. order is reversed, tho ni,,. ,le usu-
'naterial from which tbs 'e'nS the
structed, a method thar tr Is CON
dramatic Intensity for u.bici, tl,es the
.rhn s,Ie'r a,d Mr Hichens arc p,,na'
~ ,,u sn,ers Of Babylon" Is S,S.,,, srSu,
The Yarn Of q Bucko Maze" 8, ...
" Herbert Elliott Hamblen v,,, c'..', .pu"
hat finest Of SEA stories on. '''r
ieas. What Rudyard Kirli,.. ,...'.'E '''''''E
or Tommy Atkins Mr. lt,,,ti...
ocompiished u Tor the iial,.h5,t ,''s
he deep sea cruiser VINO b.. Ii'"f
round The. world made lavs I, '''n
lines. Fought ard drunk up5.,. ,'uN
kies,and been generally kua.E.,t .,t.ll
IN not mucn Of either glory or mar
~ " .'hambhn has "a way of kp,,.t
al the romance out VI seafst,nc ~
itnout in any way robbinR it ~ a.,
actiVeness 10 the Adventurous sn,,.,.
nc adventures Of the bucko mate ar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

Able Seaman Frank T. Bullen. who
wrote that epic of the seas" the
Cruise Of the Cachelot," has followed
up promptly the success which that
book made by another of sketches and
stories comprised under the general
title 'Idylls of the Sea- The sketches
bear the same distinction of a warm
familiarity between the writer and his
subject that made the whaling yarn co
impressive and fascinating. The
'Idylls" are supplemented by articles
OF varied nature comprising sea es-
says. bits OF sea natural history and
geography as we'll as narrative. the
whole forming "A highly entertaining
book and conveying i'm crisp, breezy.
sdilor fashion an extraordinary lot OF
curious Information that lovers of the
water Will appreciate and that the nox--
zee To the things sailorwise viii be sur
prlsed To learn about. There is magic
IN Sailor Bullen's pen. published by
ID. Appleton a. CO. For sale by Greg
ory. Price $1.25)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22

The story OF Deem Merivale. the he.
roine OF "A new novel by that always
happy writer. Mrs. Alexander. entitled
The Step Mother" is a tender Uttle
romance OF a woman's devotion to duty
and ambitions after happiness along
It's path that strikes the reader as
FAITHFUL to the experiences often net
with In real life. Told i'm a pleasant
VEN, II hinges on the not altoeat ber
usual circumstance of the step-mother
winning the affection of her stem
child while both are abandoned by
the rather, a restoration Of the famiIv
circle being brought about by reason
OF misfortune Ia the latter SO that
everything ends happily as is a pIeas-
ana custom of This author to bava 4,
40 she has taken advantage of tb., |
fact that family pecuiarties of timhre
OF voice tend 10 reproduce themsaIva,
through succeeding generations tocon-
struct most ingenious and interasti,r,
plot. The story is of coursa LIS
thing with Mrs. Alexander bu, the
character studies which this ON In
ciuues are sketched in deftlv sn M.
We all come 10 enjoy what saers ,,,.
personal acquaintance With "tha c.
Mother. her relatives and her friends
tPublished by the j. II. Linnincot, Cs
Price s1.25.) Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-22
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
lie PreSerlbeS BRAZILIAN Balm.
Which not only effects cure in the most
crltlcal cases. but i3 the only known remedy that
leaves 10 evil results behind.

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewauee Ills writes under date
OF January 2s my mother 10 years of age been
very very sick with Grippe. Her head AID lungs a
tected The fever up 1o3 egrees The doctor gave
us very little hope but ordered to give Brazilian Ea
all the time This stood first among the medicines Nothing
seemed loosen her Corgh and reduce the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her case SO cr
CAL it brought her through all right It is certainly wall
derful remedy chief reliance in tie family all tnuk
we could rot keep house without it,
ci=.m
health You the
with Asthma Pleuriy all
from the OF Grippe This
fail Brazilian Balm
bottle The 81
Tablets tia best tonic strength aud builder
B r. JACKSON Co. Manufacturing ,snapo,.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
WHOLESALE-
Hall Lyon Chambers Calder Co., Geo. l. Cafn Co. and
Banding Banding