davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
TO BUILD A STATUE
OF Mr.. CAnNEGIE,
New York City Council to Consider
a Proposition for Such
Memorial.

REPUBLIC sPECIAL~
New York, March 1S.-The first move for
the erection of a statue of Andrew car
| negie. in partial recognition OF his gener-
osity in Offering TO give the city $5,9D,Vp
| for libraries, will BE made in the City Coun-
ci, Tuesday. when Councilman Francisco
of Brooklyn will introduce the following res
%olution:
That the Council of the City of New
| York. having a lively appreciation of the
services of Mr.. Carnegie, hereby directs the
Mayor of this city to appoint u commit
tee of niae. of whom he shall be one. to
take the necessary steps for the construc-
ton and erection of Il statue of Andrew
Carnegie, in order that he may know while
yet living that the people of New York
hold him in yencration and esteem
Among those who have already offered to
give library sites or to join with others in
| do,ng 50 are: Ex-Mayor .Abram 5. Hewitt.
Comptroller Bird =. Golfer, eX-Mayor Charles
a. Schieren. James j. Coogan. samuel Tn
terrnyer, ". BuurNe Cochran. john ID.
CIimmins and William BerIi.
City officials and thosa directly concerned
in solving questions arising from Andrew
| Carne2ie's oIer of $4,000 to the city Tor
libraries are losing no time in getting 10
work.
The Mayor. Comptroller Coler, Corpora
ton Counsel Whalen and George l.. Itives.
Secretary of the Board OF trustees of the
! New Public Library. met by appointment
ut the Mayors Office MONDAY ana discussed
MIR. Carnegie's offer. and how best and
most expeditiousiy TO pave the way for
its acceptance.
Corporation Counsel Wlialen and Deputy
Comptroller Levy. representing Comptroller
| Coier, We're appointed a committee of two
by the Mayor to confer with Mr.. Rives,
who iS Il representative OF the trustees az
the New York Library. All the papers in
the case We're turned over 10 Corporation
Counsel Whalen. and he Is to draft an en-
Aiding act. Mr.. RiVcs made TINS statement
for publications:
.The city can accept outright a gift like
Mr.. Carnegie's, but it canrot without lcgis-
lativc help accept Il conditional gift. which
Mr. Ca%rnegie's Is. Therefore. the passage
Of an enabling act is nee
The speedy passage Of the enabling act
is assured, Governor Odell having promised
| his countenance and support. and the dele
! cation from New York being practically
pledged 10 see that the measure is carried
through.
Mr.. Coler said the enabling act would be
drafted Immediately" NJ. Rives and
| some members of his firm and private staff
ara already hard at work on Il draft. the
bill having been in existence in skeleton
form even while the meeting at the Mayors
office was being held.
Mr.. Coler added that the legislation was
absolutely necessary in order to accept the
gift and carry out its purpose in line with
the conditions imposed by Mr.. Carnegie"
The proposed enabling act will grant full
powers to the Board of Estimate and APP
p~ortionment. so that they can go ahead to
carry out the library plans without delay
and without friction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
ORDINANCES LONG DELAYED.
Street Improvement Bills Side
tracked by Committee.

Eight ordinances for street reconstruc-
ton. which were approved by the Board of
Public improvements over reElunstrance5
have been lying in the box of the commit
tee on Public improvements of the House
of Delegates for several weeks. As about
thirty-eight other ordinances Were PASSED
by the Municipal Assembly. although I'M
der the pressure of public opinion, the re-
tcntion of the remaining eight is causing
criticism.
Those still pending in the House of Dele
gates relate to some downtown streets and
to other streets for which ordinances have
been passed for reconstruction of parts of
blocks nearby. These bills are: Twenty
third street from Market street to st.
Charles street; Cherokee street from Thir-
teenth street to LemD avenue; Cher
okee street from Lemp avenue to JEFF
ferson avenue: Cherokee street from
Jefferson avenue TO California avenue:
Park avenue from St. Ange ayeaae
TO Eighteenth street: Park avenue from
Eighteenth street to Mississippi avenue.
Cass avenue from Hogan street to twenty
second street: and Cass avenue from Twen-
ty-second street to Jefferson avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
MADMAN CRUSHED
CHILDREK'S SKULLS.
Became Insane, Declared Him
self a God. and Tried to Kill
His Family.
ONE LITTLE ONE IS DEAD.
Another Fatally Wounded-Wifes
Brother Came to Her Rescue
in Time 10 Save Her
Lie.
EEPVBLIc srECIAL

REPUBLIC srEC1AL
New York. March 1S.-In a fit of insane
passion. Charles Freedman OF Brooklyn
early Monday morning killed his 1G-months-
old child. beating its life out with Il bronze
statuettc.
With the same weapon he inflicted fatal
injuries on his S-year-old girl.
His horror-stricken wife summoned her
brother. and while the two men fought she
escaped.
Freedman was temperate and seemed de-
voted To his baby. Jessie. and his elder
daughter. Ellen. He spent last night romp-
ing with them. lie slept with his brother
in-law. Jacob Groves. and Mrs. Freedman
and the children occupied an adjoining
room.
About ! o'clock this morning Freedman
crept out Of bed and. arning himself with
an ornamen from the bronze clock. stole
TO the bed where his wife and children were
sleeping.
With one blow he crushed in the baby's
skull.
The child died without a cry 10 disturb
her sister. Ellen. and the father struck her
a blow which tore open her skull. but did
| not kill her.
Then he seized his wife by one band and
tried again and again to kill her.
Her screams brought her brother to the
rescue. Young Groves's rush caused Freed
man to release his wife. and Mrs. Freed
man ran into the street and called the
police.
, Freedman was placed in jail. where he is
held for medical examination. Mrs. Freed
man said Monday:
while We were in bed I heard Il noise
and cried to my husband. Charles. Charles.
there is a burglar in the house
He came into the room. laughing. IT'S
me- he said. 4 am q God. I am the
richest man in the world. and We don't
have TO worry any more
Il jumped out of bed. As I did so he
seized an ornament from the top of orr
bronze clock. With it he beat out my
little Jessie's brains.
when I tried to save her he threw the
bronze piece at the other little child and
hit it on the head. Then he attacked me
with shears and n knife. ] fled in terror.
II returned a moment later and found
my husband holding the little child in the
bathtub and letting water run on its head
while he stuffed its mouth full of salt"
Freedman was in 4 pitiable condition in
prison to-day. He would say nothing but
My head, my head. Don't let them kill
me-"
The police believe he was seized with
temporary insanity. Neighbors say he was
in an asylum for the insane at ore time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
WEAR SHAMROCKS
BEFORE The KING.
Irish Soldiers Present Il Brilliant
Spectacle Near st. Jamess
Palace.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
New York. March 1s.-Clement Scott sends
the following interesting paragraph to the
Morning Telegraph:
II saw a brilliant sight Sunday.
.The Irish Guards near st.
James's Palace in the presence of the King,
decorated with shamrocks. II was the first
time in history this has happened.
Two years ago every soldier in Uniform
who wore IA shamrock was imprisoned Like
wise. they were severely punished for sing
ing The Wearing of The Green on St Pat
rick's Day. -
Victoria insisted that such folly be
stopped, and Sunday Irish soldiers might dis
play the shamrock whenever they like. And
Sunday the courtyard of the Kings palace
was jubilant with Irish tunes and cheers
for the Irish saint.
Never was there such a display of green
in London before. Bravo. Ireland
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
EQUALIZATION BOARD MEETS.
Will Hold Daily Sessions for Four
Weeks.

The Board of Equalization. appointed last
week by the Circuit Court, met Monday in
the Assessors office in the City Hall and
effected formal organization. Assessor A.
H. Frederick was chosen as president. in
conformity to the law. Given Campbell rs
vice president. George NJ. Din:es as Sec
rotary, and Lawrence c. Bruce as SER
geant-at-arms c. d. Merely is the other
member.
The board will convene at 10 o'clock cv-
cry morning for the next four weeks, at
the end of which time ITS powers will ter
assessments that may aprear Inequitahie.
ANY taxpayer who may consider his assess
ment too high or too low ray appear be
fore the board any day and present mis-
case. The board is empowered to increase
or TO decrease assessment Cor good .esaI
reasons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
M%aryland's Educational Qualiiica-
ton Measure Causes Negroes
to Learn 10 Read.
ARE EDUCATING THEMSELVES.
Old Men Struggle Diligently With
the Alphabet and the First
Reader So That They May
Ic Able to Vote.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Baltimore. Md, March IS.-The education-
al qualification law. recently passed through
the instrumcrtality of Democrats and now
beng vigorously contested in the courts on
constitutional grounds, promises 10 prove Il
blessing in disguise to the negroes.
1t mas already resulted in Il great interest
III education among the blacks, and schools
oil instruction are to he scattered all over
the black belt. Negroes. old and illitcrate.
are already struggling with the mysteries of
the alphabet and first reader. 50 that they
may he able 10 read the names OF ballots.
as viii be necessary before they can vote
under the new law.
Deputy Collector of Customs \. l.. Dry
den says he saw an old man who had
passed his niuotioth year coming into Girls
lield with a primer under his arm, who,
had been Informed OF the scheme 10 prevent
his voting.
Il wenj right OFT he explained. and got
Ting along right we'll. i can spell the short
words, ana by nest November / expect Ia
be able To read and vote, no matter how
/ they may Fix up the ticket"
Several others from She same county coll
firm the report that the cuiQ.cd voters are
| aroused and working hard at their looks.
An F:lsterM Shore man. who has csutdssci
his section thoroughly. avs the .litc:Ttta
whites are making no effort 10 fQrtify
themselves against aiSfranrniSemoIt where
Us the negroes are busting.
There are in my district, SAIL H.. about
forty-fve white tlliterat"s ana an equal
, number OF blacks. BY next No"enIb i there
viii not he over eight 2oior"I mon unaslc
10 read the names ON Il ticket. where's tha
number of whites - whom print is Greek
viii not he reduced.
The trouble with them IS they are
ashamed TO acknowledge thei" IGIotaice:
and they will resent ANY action thar Will
deprive them of The ri3hc uf frl:Ci..sl. |
know OF one family. the head o, when is
a taxpayer who contributes largely IL the
county fund. He Is low IN oil nan. but
has never been able 10 i,,d or write"
According to complete returns made to
tire Democratic managers. there are 44.12:i
illiterates in the State-26,Gl6 colorei ana
1897 whites. The total REGISTERED vote is
2sl.5S9. so that about 'ue :otcr in six is
illiterate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

TIMOTHY Z. cAVANAGH. Plaintiff; vs.. Frank
stroker. Edward Farrell. Ann Farrell and
Mary Farrell Gibbons. Before James j.. Spauid-
ing. Justice of the Peace. Fifth District. Ciy
OF st. Louis. No: .
Ii appearing by the affidavit Of the piainun
TO his complaint filed with me that Ann Far
rall and Mary Farrell Gibbons. of defendants in
t,,a above entitled cause. are nonresidents of tie
civ OF st. Louis and Stale Of Missouri. SO that
the ordinary process Of law cannot be served
upon them. il is. therefore. ordered ana al
judged that the said named defendants be noti-
ned by publication that the plaintiff has COM
rnenced a suit before me against them anu others
by complaint. the general nature and object OF
which Is the enforcement OF the lien OF a special
tax bill for the SUM Of $49.65 issued to him on
the fourteenth day of July, ls.,. by the city or
st. Louis. for work done on Cottage avenue. De.
tween Vandeventer and Warne avenues. and
charseable against lot Nc. II in city block No:
3SiS, said ground having an aggregate trent or
% feet. by a depth of 1D feet. bounded n9fth
srenric. and west by Harper. in said city OF
ST. Louis. and be further notified TO be and APP
near before the undersigned. one OF the Justices
OF the Peace in and fer said city of St Louis.
at my office. No. 100 North sixth street. In
said civ of 81. Louis. on the tenth day OF
APRIL. Ia0i. at the hour Of 10 oeiock forenoon.
and defend the suit of plaintiff. or that JUDGMENT
property charged with the lien of said special
tax for the said sum Of $f9.e5. with interest and
costs OF suit
And it is further ordered that publication OF
this order be made in The ST. Louis Rfrub'ic,
the newspaper now doing the city printing.
once a week for three weeks.
Order granted March j.. 1891.
J. SPArLDISG,
Justice of the Peace, Fifth District, city Of 81.
Louis No 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
CORONATION SET
FOR june, 1902.
Edward Is Expected to Make of
the Event the Most Gorgeous
Show Ever Known.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London, March 1S.-The coronation Of
King Edward VII has been set for June.
1902.
There have been various dates suggested
for this memorable ceremonial. but none
quite so far in advance. The general i'm
preston has been that the event wou!d
occur in July of this year; but later. when
it became known that the Duke and
Duchess of cornwall and York were TO be
absent until November on their tour of the
colonies which began Saturday. it wds
deemed certain that the coronation would
take place shortly after their return.
With all his love for p~ageantry. IS Is con-
| sidered certain that King Edward will
make OF his coronation the most gorgeous
snow TINT the world has ever seen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
ORDER GIVEN FOR S1e,5O0.
Suit Against Peoples Railway
Company Settled.

An order was made in Judge Fishers court
Monday in the case of the United Railways
Company against the Peoples Railway
Company and others. with the Broderick d
Bascom Rope Company as an intervenor,
tha $19, 500 be paid the Broderick & Basconi
company, under a stipulation filed by the
appellants. dismissing the appeal pending In
the Supreme Court.
The irtervenor acknowledged satisfaction
of judgment. The case was begun by the
late l. NJ. Rumsey. who sought to have u
mortgage on the Peoples company fore
closed. The Broderick & Bascom company
put in a, claim for material furnished the
PEOPLES company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
FOR ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.
Pavilion in Which Mckinley Was
Inaugurated Will Be Shipped.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. March 1S.-Representatiye
Bartholdt will leave this city for home to-
morrow. He has arranged for the early
shipment to St. Louis of the pavilion in
which President Mckinley took the oath
and delivered his second inaugural address.
This will be taken apart in numbered
pieces, so that it can be put together read
iIy. Mr.. Bartholdt will arrange for the
erection of this pavilion in one of the city
parks. there to remain until it els taken to
the Exposition grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

terday in the Rocky Mountain region and
in some of the North Pacific States. There
are two highs one in the Southern At
lantic States and the other in the extreme
Northeastern States. Another high is
looming up on the Pacific Coast and will
probably reach here in three or four days,
bringing fair weather with it.
Rain will be general Tuesday in Mis-
souri, and adjoining States. probably turn
Ing TO snow in the western part of Mis-
souri,.
Increasing c,oudiness, with rain, will pre-
vail in Illinois Tuesday and there will be a
decided drop in temperature
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
BODY-RESTORER

Food is the body-restorer.
In health, you want nothing
but food; and your baby wants
nothing but food. But, when
not quite we'll, you want to get
back to where food is enough.
One of the most delicate
foods, in the world, is SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil.
When usual food is a burden,
it feeds you enough to restore
your stomach; baby the same.
The body-builder is food;
the body-restorer is SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil.
Wen send you a little to try if you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE, ~ Pearl street, New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
PIONEER FREIGHTER-ls DEAD.
George w. Briant of Kansas City
Was Noted as a plainsman.

SP.CIAL
Kansas City. Mo. March 1S.-George w.
Briant, Il years old. a pioneer plainsman,
stockman and banker, died at his home
here Monday.
He freiglited on the Santa Fe trail and
was in his time associated with many of the
leading men of the West.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
Lingering La Grippe Cough.

G. Vacher. 49, osgood St.. Chicago, says:
MY wife had a very severe case of "a
grippe. and 1t left her with a very bad
cough. She tried a bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar and it gave immediate relief. a
.0-cent bottle cured her cough entirely"
Price &c and :0C-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

Employers to-day are looking for edu-
Gated men and women to fill positions OK
responsibility. You can become thoroughly
skilled in your profession or trade through
the medium of the Home School. Write
instruction Department St. Louis Republic.
for full n~articulGrS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
Charged with counterfei.ing.

Quincy. Ill, March 1S.-Ernest Hess of
West Quincy, Mo-. a farmer, was arrested
here Monday afternoon, charged with pass
ing counterfeit silve. dollars of his own
make.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
WILL WEAR BUTTONS.
Barkeepers Must Keep Union In
sigma in Plain View.
SPECIAL

REPUBLIC
New York. March 1s.-New York bartend-
ers are to wear buttons" hereafter. should
Il union man enter n saloon and End the
union button missing from the oartcnder's
coat he will walk cut again. The Central
Fedora ton Union has so Lecided
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

NO.. ZUoJ NGIduSldnu avenue, Sunudy evening",
March II, 1901, Frances A. Alexander.
Funeral services at residence. Wednesday morn
ing. March 20. at 1880 o'clock. Friends invited.
lnternent private.
EoYpLsuddsnly. a. Louisville; KY. March IS.
" so sophia an. h mS6ssSa n Bod: r. re lN,,,,s OF Wil,i .a,a
of this city.
Funeral and interment at Louisville. KY.
"Wednesday afternoon. March 20.
BUREN-on Monday, March IS. 1901. at a.
s,.,n ss5sg a de tinfsFi bsYoI i,.ae wite Bertha or naR Hnfe Ru 1nse
and our dearly beloved mother. sister and daugh-
Funeral on Thursday. March p. 1901. at $50
q. m., from family residence. No. 66l9 Florissant
avenue. to St. Engelbert's Church, thence TO Cal
vary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited TO
attend.
FoX-on Monday. March, IS. 1901. at 4:so
miah and Annie Fox nee Whalen,. aged IS
years.
The funeral will take place from the family
residence. No. s.l3 Clark avenue. 10 81. Mala-
chy's Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Friends are invited to attend. Due notice of time
will be given.
GARNEAu-At Chico. Cal. in her sirty-ftth
year. Mary l.. Garnesu. relict of the late Joseph
Due notice of funeral will be given.
a, S q. M. Theresa JacoSsineyer. aged Il years Is
months. beloved DAUGHTER of Henry F. and Jose
IDlilC tEft tIivAri
Funeral will take place Wednesday at $50 d.
M. from family residence. No. 2slS North Tween
tv-second street, to st. Ausustines Church,
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to
attend.
MuILEN-After a short illness at his late
residence. No. 1864 Page avenue. George b.
Mullen. aged 20 years.
Funeral Wednesday. March 20. at . p. m. In
terment private.
MURPHY-Entered into rest. Monday. March
. IS. 1so Miu at !: n ense M MaITisnas5, G snG ai, wsrs Of 81
Thomas. james. John and Julia Holleran; and
Mrs. Joseph Martin. Mrs. Frank Henley and Mrs.
William Schrink.
Funeral from residence Of her sister. Mrs.
Schrink. No. ZIG Glasgow avenue. Wednesday.
Marci, 20. at $50 a. M. to st. Teresa's Church,
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to
attend.
SCHREINER-on March IL. 1901. at $40 o'clock
a. M. Maria Theresa Schreiner. beloved wife OF
els r. and Mary Burke.
Funeral will tnke place from family residence.
No. 1892 Forest Park boulevard. to New Cathe-
drai Chapel, corner of Newstead and Maryland
avenues. Tuesday. at !. O'Clock p. m. 1nterment
private.
STEININGER-On Monday. March Is. 1901, at
Sis o'clock a. M. Margaret steininger. mother
The funeral will take place Wednesday. goth
inst. at 2 o'clock p. m, from family residence.
No. sci Madison street. to Bethania Cemetery.
Scrtngaeld. ILL.,. Rock Island. H., and Daren-
port. In, papers copy
TacKETT-At El Paso. Tex. March Is. 1901
Fiossie j., wife Of c. Edwin Tackett. aged q
years.
Funersl from residence. No. <47a Natural
Br,dre road, Wednesday. March 20. NJ 30 p. M,
10 Boly Rosary Church, thence TO Calvary Gem
etery. Inter1nent private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
WHY DUEL WAS NOT FOUGHT.
NJ. Buffet Was Not Going to Shoot
Because of His Principles.

Paris. March 1S.-M. Paul Deroulede has
t~elegraphed Il friend that the seconds of
NJ. Andre Buffet told his own seconds that
NJ. Buffet had resolved. in view of his
Christian principles. to allow NJ. Deroulede
to fire in the proposed duel without his
on. Buffet returning the fire.
on the part of VI. DerouIede TO insist upon
carving on the duel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
BODY FOUND IN A CREEK.
John Gregson Drowned While Suf-
ferin@ From 4 Fit.
REpuELIr

Red Bud. Ill.,. March 1S.-The body OF John
Gre2son. 4 prominent farmer. living three
miles north of Red Bud. was found in Il
creek near his home Monday morning. Sun
Cay he went fishing. and it is supposed he
ieli in the creek during 4 f~aintinG spell. TO
which he WIS subject.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
STRING AND WINTER RESORTS
II NEW RUDOLF

NOW OPEN.
Ocean front: capacity doubled to $40: largest
and most modern on the coast. rooms en- suite.
with sea and fresh water baths: American and
European plan: special spring rates. orchestra
and weekly social features. Chas. r. Myers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
DIR. GREENEE's NERvURA
OvercoEnes Spring Weaknesses

DIR. Greene's Neryura cures nervous exhaus-
ton, spring debility, dyspepsia, weakness. despon-
dency. kidney and liver complaints, insomnia,
and all of the various ills arising from weak
nerves and impure blood. 1t makes weak people
strong, and sick and rundown people well.
Mrs. G. s. CoBB, 3i Smith St, Providence, R. l., says:
For five years 1 had been troubled with indigestion,
kidney and liver trouble, severe nervous headaches and
neuralgia. There was a terrible pain and pressure in my
stomach. Sometimes for three weeks at a time l could
take no nourislunent but lime water and milk. I lost
forty pounds. In fnct, 1 was completely Frustrated. I
commenced using DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and the change which took place was wonderful.
The terrible racking pains through my head and shoulders
left me. Where | could eat nothing but the lightest kinds of
food, ! can now eat anything without the slightest distress
of any kind. The kidney and Liver trouble has left me. and,
in fact, my friends are surprised at my wonderful cure"
DIR. Greene, IS w. I4th ST., New York City,
is tie most successful specialist in curing ner-
vous and chronic diseases. lie has remedies for
all forms of disease, and will give free con-
suitation and advice, personally or by letter.