davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
AERIAL STUNTS
OF STEEP[EJACK
THRILL CROWDS
Calmly Works at Top of Mill
tary Park Flagpole 200
Feet in Air.

Working fully 200 feet above the
ground o the flagpole located in the
lower end of Military Park, a daring
steeplejack today caused many thrills
among the thousands of pedestrians
who crowded Broad street during the
shopping hours.
Although, the 1agpole swayed danger
ously in the hill breeze which was
blowing, the steeplejack displayed con-
fdence that was reassuring W. to the
most timid of his observers, some OF
whom gasped with establishment upon
first observing the man in his dangerous
perch and afterward remained to
marvel at the nerve he displayed.
Seated upon a swing which Is
fastened to the top of the f1agpole by
what appears to be a slender cord from
the ground, the steeplejack is engaged
in scrapng the steel pole, prepatory to
q coat of paint.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
MRS.: MURPHY TO
Be BURIED FROM
THE CATHEDRAL
Was Mother Of the Late Rev
John J. Murphy of
Belleville.

Mrs. Bridget Murphy, widow of the
late Matthew Murphy. and mother Of
the late Rev. John j.. Murphy, former
rector of, st. Peters r. C. Church,
Belleville, died in her home, Is Soaring
street, Saturday, after an illness of one
week.
Mrs. Murphy was rs years old. She
was n of the Oldest members of st.
Johns parish and st. Patrick's Ca
thedral, taking much interest In the
work of both. She was a member OF
the Holy Rosary Society of the ca
thedral, from which church the flu
neral will take place tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
Interment will be in Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
DEATH OF GIRL IN
PENTHOUSE LEADS
TO ORGY EXPOSURE
Coroner Holding Inquest Over
the Death of Ella Clark
at Atlantic.
Especial to the Evening star.l

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 16,-Coroner
Sontheimer is holding an inquest today
4"cr the body of Ella Clark, the 10
.year-old girl who vas found asphyx-
lated in a boathouse Saturday morning
with two unconscious youths beside her.
The evidence for the most part was to
the effect that death was accidental. Nc
evidence of poison was found In the
bottle of cider found in the house.
The tragedy has uncovered some
shadowy features of Atlantic City life.
1t is asserted by persons living in the
Gardner's Basin region and elsewhere
along the inner channels that some of
the lighthouses are maintained more for
midnight and midwinter revels than for
housing boats.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
POPE At GOLDEN
JUBILEE MASS
BLESSES 10000
Pontiff Completes Half Century
in Priesthood Surrounded
by Princes of Church.
THIRTY-FOUR CARDINALS,
800 BISHOPS PARTICIPATE
Royal Families and Great Throng
of Americans in Rome for
~. Notable Occasion.

ROME, Nov. ia pontiieal mass
was celebrated today IN st. Peters by
the Pope on the occasion of the f1ftieth
anniversary of his holiness joining the
priesthood. 1t was the most imposing
witnessed in Rome since the
coronation of the pontiT. Seventy
thousand came from all parts of the
world.
Trtbupes had been erected only for
the Pope's sisters, members Of royal
families, diplomatic corps and special
missions sent by heads of states.
Others were admitted by ticket.
Among the members of royal families
present were Grand Duke Alexander
and Grand Duchess Xenia, of Russia,
and Princess Matilda, of Saxony;
Prince sHohenlohe- Bartenstein, repre-
senting Bayaria;s Prince Schwarzberg.
representing Austria-Hungary; Baron
Schorlemer, representing Germany, and
Duke Bella Conquista, the Spanish
emissary.
The basilica was radiant inside with
thousands of electric lights and can
) dies. The papal procession was most
magnificent, showing a large variety
i; of rich court costumes. There were "a
cardinals and 300 bishops In the pre-
,cession. Bishops were clad In purple
and cardinals In red. Above the heads
of the high church dignitaries rose the
papal chair, upon which the pontiff,
I dressed almost entirely in white, was
seated. I, The chair was flanked by the
famous feather fans. and. as the Pope
progressed, hi impaired his blessing TO
the kneeling crowds.
Cardinal Ranpolla received the Pope
at the entrance to the basilica. The
choir of the Sistine Chapel rendered the
music. The Pope celebrated mass at
the high altar, standing above the
shrine of ST. Peter.
The United States was represented
by Archbishop j. j. Glennon, of st.
Louis; Bishop E.. P. Allen, of Mobile:
the Most Rev. Robert Seton, titufar
archbishop of Helipolis. of Newark
diocese, formerly of Jersey City, N. J.;
Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the American
College here; Mgr. John Farrelly, spir-
itual director ofathe American College;
the Rev. George w. Mundelein, chan
cellor of the diocese of Brooklyn, as
wellEas a number of American students
and a large contingent of American
visitors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
SIXTEEN-YEAR BOY DIES
OF HEART DISEASE.

Frederick Krause. 16 years old, the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Krause, of liz West street, died yes
terday of heart disease, after an ill
ness of only a few days. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock from his parents home, serv-
ices being conducted at the house by
the Rev. Carl Girtanner, of the Blum
Street German Reformed Church.
Although the lad had not been in
good health his death was not looked
for. Friday evening he became crit
ically i'll and died yesterday morning.
The pall-bearers will be six of his
playmates. and burial will take place
in Woodland Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
AND
EMPRESS SLAIN,
LONDON HEARS
Disquieting Rumors from Pekin
Concerning the Double Death
in Royal Family.

LONDON, Nov. 18.-The Times
Pekin correspondent says there are
countless rumors concerning the nature
of the Emperor's Hines and the man
ner of his death. AS the ~dowager's de-
cree issued on Saturday appointing the
new Emperor indicates no impairment
of her vitality, her unexpected death
excites suspicion of foul play. There
are rumor of disorder in the palace
and Its precincts.
The palace officials, according to the
correspondent, state that the Emperor
declined to allow himself to be removed
to the Pavilion of Peaceful Longevity,
thus violating presidents. and eventual
ly expired without donning the robes
proper to the occasion, In The same
quarter of the palace in which he was
confined after the coup d'etat of 1898
His relations with the Dowager EN-
press remained strained to the last.
FEKIN, Nov. 16.-Following the pub
lication yesterday of the late Emperor
IKuang-Hsu's valedictory, recommend
ing the reference of important affairs to
the Empress Dowager, now an
other edict was issue at l o'clock this
morning. giving the late dowager's vale
dictory commencing the new dowager,
Yehonala, to the confidence of the
young Emperor's regents. h new
Emperor's installation on the throne
and the naming of the era will tax
place, 1t is expected, on the Chinese
new year January 81.
At 8 o'clock this afternoon a confer
ence of diplomats was held to discuss
proper steps for the recognition of the
new government. Prince Chun, the
new regent. has issued an edlct an
nouncing the continuation of the pres
ent administrative policies Il
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
PISTOL POINT
e MEN ARRESTED
IN MORNING RAID
Police Sensationally Burst in on
Roomful of Men--All Have
to Pay Fines.

Twenty-three men caught at the
roint of pistols in a raid made by tbs
police of the Second Precinct at l d. m
In the coffee house conducted by Sal
vatore Devito at Garside street and
Seventh avenue, were arraigned today,
Each of the twenty-three men was
fined SO, while Devito, who was also
arrested, was fined S5S, and his
"banker'' S52.
The place had been under suspicion
for some time, and Policemen Yolk,
Linnette and Owens were detailed by
Captain Brown to watch it Saturday
night. Just after midnight the three
policemen entered the building and as
eended to the second floor, where they
heard through a locked door the con-
versation of the men engaged in a
caro- game known as 'sigonette."
They waited until one of the men
opened the door on his way to the
street, and with drawn revolvers
rushed in upon the alleged gamblers.
Two escaped, but twenty-three. of the
men were placed under arrest and
appeared in the Second Precinct Court
today as witnesses against Devito, who
waived his right to have his case pre-
sented to the grand jury.
In the room the policemen found
money, cards and gambling p%arapher-
MALTA scattered about in profusion, n
offered them to Judge Herr today as
evidence. Devito, the proprietor of
the coffee house, was in bed when the
raid was msde, but he vas compelled
by the policemen to dress himself n
accompany them to the station.
Bail was furnished in the case OF all
concerned and all the witnesses We're
present when the case was called FOR
trial today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
MINSTREL MAIDS
WILL APPEAR IN
CAUSE OF CHARITY
Fair Members of St. Xavier's
Chapel to Present Eliza
James Reception"

Eliza james Reception" a minstrel
bers of st. Francis Xavier's Chapel, in
Harmonic Hall, Belleville avenue, to-
morrow night.
The playlet, in which the fair members
will bids their charms unuder burnt
cork, Is in two acts, the first laid in
Branch Brook Park and the second n
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Butler Harris, the latter being known
as ELIZA Jane"
Instead of the old st~ereotyped forms
Chicken Roost Villa" and all on the
stage will contribute to the enjoyment.
There will be solos, choruses BY thirty
trained voices. clogs and recis ~
boys and girls, and a number I '
features that the fair direct
Charlotte Brown, the organist, las r.
fused to divulge. Joseph A. Gruber
wrote the play and has aided in pre-
pairing the singers to present 1t.
ihos in the cast will include II. G.
Norman, NJ. ]. Finley, Thomas North,
Joseph Phillips, Charles O'Neil, Thomas
Brady, ]. J. O'Connor, James Tracy,
John Spillane, Jerry Spillane, Charles
Quinn, M. O'Connor, Joseph A. Gruber,
Mrs. James Markey, and the Misses
Anna Brennan, Sadie Schields, Dora
Hammer, Fannie Hearn, Elizabeth
Deppe, Mary O'Neil, Helen Spillaner
Bessie Connell, Anna Mulerone. Louise
Hammer, Catherine Dunn, Anna Nc
MILAN and Nora Murphy.
st. Francis Xavier parish is under
direction of st. Michaefs, of Newark
and Is situated in Seventh street, neal
Bloomfield venue
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16

$500, 600 WORTH OF STATE PLUMS J
AT GOVERNOR FORTS DISPOSAL

The places at the disposal of the
Governor and State authorities next
year will be worth a total of about
$500, 900. Comparatively few of the
big-salaried appointments are ito
be made. Some places not mem
toned in the list below pay fees,
and with some few salaried places
omitted, will bring the total to the
amount quoted. The most impor-
tant places are as follows:
One Supreme Court justice,
seven years, at $4,000 a
year Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
One attorney-general, five
years, at $1,000. ......... $4,000
Three lay judges, CSourt of
Errors and Appeals, at
$40 a day, $1,000 each for :
six years $4,000
One county judge, five years,
at $1,000 10000
Two District Court judges.
five years, at $4,000 EACH. 10000
-Four prosecutors. five years
each. one at $40. 600, one at
$1,000. one at $4,000 and n
at ST. 500. ...........-~....,.. 102,5oo
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
HAS FINE
LINE Of RICH
PLUMS TO AWARD

HH..a r - EE
Wilson, who will probably be made at
torney- general.
State Tax Equalization Board-E.
Amber Armstrong.
State Board of Edtcation-Edward e
Grosscup, Percival Christie, William D
Forbes, Edward G. Robertson.
State Library Commissien-Everett l.
Tomlinson.
Riparian Commissioned. F. Nc
Laughlin, Robert Williams.
STAKE Fish and Game Commission
! Simeon II. Robinson.
State Prison Inspectors-James H
Davenport, William H. Carter. Bernard
Feeney, J. e. Mitchell. William A. Berry
and Jacob Shurts.
State Prison Supervisor-Samuel w
Kirkbride.
State Reformatory Managers-Free-
man Woodbridge
State Home for Boys-John CURE ant
Frederick M. Lockwood.
State Home for Chisholm d. Rue
Alfred D. Carnegy, James Mitchell,
Margaret H. Sickel.
Norris Plains Asylum-John G
Eisele. the Rev. DIR. James M. Buckley,
Patrick Ryan, James G.. Morgan.
Trenton Asylum-Garret D.. w
Vroom and John Taylor.
Soldiers Home-Gilbert D. Bogert,
Ernest G. stahl and Amos r. Dease.
Epileptic V~illage-John II. Ewing and
Mrs. Caroline B. Alexander.
Home for Feeble-Minded Women
Mrs. Alexander and Annie E. Gile.
tuberculosis Sanatorium-John H
Moore and Rudolph It. Rabe, jr.
State Medical Examiners-Dr. Ed
ward III. Baldwin, DIR. John j. Bau
mann and DIR. John w. Bennett.
State Forestry Board-E. B. VOORHEES,
Geological Survey-Joseph L.. Mum
A. A. woodruff, Thomas w. Synnot
and M. D. Valentine.
Interstate Palisade Park Commission
j. Du Pratt White and Franklin w
Hopkins.
Tenement House Commission-Clin
ton Mackenzie.
\ State Sewerage Commissioner. M
Herbert.
Passaic Valley Sewer Commission
William Mckenzie.
Water Commission - George F
Wright.
County Boards of TAI Equalization
One place in each of the twenty-on'
counties.
Agricultural College-Four members.
Governors Personal Appointments.
Appointments by the Governor alon
include successors to the persons men
toned in the following bodies:
State Board of Health-Dr. Cyrus T
Bracket.
State Dentistry Board-Dr. Charles A
Meeker, of Newark.
State Pharmacy Board-Davit
Strauss, Newark.
State Veterinary Examiners-Dr
Herbert Lowe.
State U~ndertakers' Board-John F
Martin and B. B. Weatherby.
Newark Technical School-James L
Hays and Moses Plaut.
Hoboken Industrial School-Jame'
Smith and Mrs. Caroline v. Alexander
Trenton Industrial School-Garret D
w. Vroom and Benedict c. Kuser.
State Children's Guardians-Anthon,
T. Williams and Katharine e. Abbey.
state Oyster Commission-J. N. Og
den.
Teachers Retirement Fund Trustees
james E. Bryan and Frances 0
Seeley.
Six commissioners of pilotage.
Chief inspector of power vessels OF
inland waters and assistants.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
MRS. BESSIE p. R

Mrs. Bessie P. Moras died at her
home, 246 Paramount avenue. Saturday,
at the age of Al years. Her funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock, services being held at the
house. The interment, which will be
private, will be made in Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery, One daughter, Miss Ger
Ernest and Frank Moras, survive.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
DIR. D0DD'S CONDITION
REMAINS ABOUT SAME

The condition of DR.. Bethuel Lewis
Dodd. "a years old, of 10 Frederick
street, who is suffering a general break
down in health, remains about the same
today. He is being attended by his son.
DR.. Samuel Dodd, of Montclair. Hope
for his is held out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
REFUSES LANZILLO NEW TRIAL.

AS Judge Davis in the Court of
Quarter Sessions today refused to grant
a new trial to America Lanzillo, accused
of assault on Adelaide Pascinta, his
bail for sentence in $1,000 was renewed
before he was allowed to leave the
Court House.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
NEW POSTMASTER FOR SEATTLE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The Pres
ident today appointed George e. Rus
sell postmaster at Seattle, Wash. vice
George M. Stewart, removed for al
legged violation of the civil service laws.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
BARBER STRICKEN; PATRONS ESCAPE.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov. 16.-Wiu-
lam Hoffer was shaving a customer
Saturday night, when he was seen sud
denly to grow rigid and che razor which
he was drawing down the chin of the
man in the chair fell from his hand.
In falling the razor turned slightly and
the edge slid across the throat Of the
patron and cut a slight cash just over
the Jugular vein. Hotter had been
stricken with paralysis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
FIRE LETS DEMpsY OFF EASY.

Fire in the rooms of Robert Dempsey,
LA Broome street, did $40 damage.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
~S~@O~~O~N@<S lNo@1%@
WALLACE HALL
CLARA c. N EMS,
CONTRALTO,
and EMIL HOFMANN
VIII Appear in a Joint

and ENI1L HOFMANN
Will Appear in a Joint
SONG RECITAL
TONiGH
Tickets 1. 90, zoo. JLauter's, Broad st.
f5Oc, at UGuenther's, Ha1sey st.
Philip Hale in Boston Herald-"Miss Clemens
has an extremely beautiful voice, a deep rich
e~ontralto Of extraordinary power and sweet
ness > She Is the daughter of Mark
Twain, but her bid for public favor rests on
something far more substantial than the ties
which bind her to Americas humorist."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08
..Thorns and orange blossoms.
italian Grand Opera Co.

Much has been written by the New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago press
IN praise of the italian Grand Opera
company of New York, which comes
to the Grand Monday, February II,
for one performance of Carmen"
There are many stars in the company,
but it is not the policy of the manage
ment to star anybody in particular.
The performance will be a we'll bal
anced one throughout, musically per-
feet in detail, as much attention being
given to orchestra. chorus and ballet
as to the various roles.
Opera lovers are extremely for
tunate in being afforded an oppor-
funity to hear the great Swedish
nightingale, Novelli a soprano of great
range and an artist of unquestioned
brilliancy and personality. Sig. Sam
sifor, a tenor, who will at once be a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08
New Bill at OIymnic.

What is claimed to be the big laugh
Ing snow Is coming to the Olympic
theater for next week. 1t is called the
laughing show because there are SO
many comedians in it's makeup.
Laughable shows are what the public
want, and Manager Bryant has deter
mined that the patrons of the Olympic
will get big laugh for their dime witt,
next weeks show One of the most
commencing features of the program
is that of the Great Keltners in their
comedy sketch with the title The Coon
Servant and the Lady" Mr.. Keltner
is funnedian as well as a comedian
and this skit permits him to get in a lot
of clever work that is bound to make a
hit. They have something in the sing
Ing and dancing line that will long be
remembered by all who see them. Then
there is Miss Isabelle Carroll, late of
Raymond Hitchcock's Yankee Consul''
company who is a very charming enter
tainer. She is a very capable vocalist
and will be heard in both high class
and the latest popular song hits of the
season. The great and only eccentric
Billie McBobie, with his quaint and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08
IT'S COMBINATION NOW.
Competition Is No Longer Regarded
as the life of Trade"

New York, Feb. 8.-That managers
Of the giant corporations would well
come supervision by the federal gov
eminent, was the opinion expressed
by George w. Perkins. of the firm of
]. P. Morgan & Co., in an address be-
fore the students of Columbia uni
versity. Mr.. Perkins defended the big
corporations as natural outgrowth
Of business conditions and declared
that they have accomplished great
good and are capable in their further
development of accomplishing much
more.
There is scarcely a corporation
manager of today said he, who
would not welcome Supervision could
he but feel that it would come from
the national government actine
through an intelligent and fair mind
ed official; but to be faced with the
requirement to report to and be SUI
pervised and regulated by 40 or so
governments with varying ideas and
laws. of course suggests difficulties that
are almost fnsurmountab1e. National
under the law requiring
that those who supervise should be
practical men thoroughly versed in
their calling. would solve most of our
difficulties.
1T is almost heresy to say that
competition Is no longer the life of
trade yet this has come to be the fact
as applied to the old unreasoning and
unreasonable competition, because of
of cooperation is upon us. It must
of necessity be the next great form of
business development and progress"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08

delight and revelation, is a rare
singer.
Curtain calls to the number of a
half dozen have been the rule during
the Chicago engagement, which was
for ten weeks. Not only principals
were recalled, but the chorus and
orchestra. the latter being represented
by Sig. Merola, the first conductor,
who will appear here. This is most
unusual with Chicago audiences.
''Madam Butterfly
Henry w. Savage's Madam Butter
fly organization which comes to the
be the largest operate company that
has undertaken a complete tour of the
country. 1t will come to this city on
it's own chartered train of nine cars.
The beautiful Japanese opera has been
so widely discussed since it was
brought from Italy last year that all
music lovers look upon its visit as the
one great musical treat of the season.
Those who were so fortunate as to
see the New York production, which
this city is promised, and Mr.. Savage
has a reputation for keeping his
pledges, declare that the Puccini
masterpiece as presented by the Eng
nsn Grand Opera company and
orchestra, is the most fascinating of
any opera, old or new, mat has been
given in this country.
FOR the stage production Mr. Savage
IS sending out the most complete
equipment he has ever furnished for
presentation outside of New York. The
company carries not only all the ex-
and properties, but the hundreds of
beautifully colored electric lights and
even the drop" curtains, four of
Whlch are used instead of the regular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
At the Grand.

: At the Grand.
Tonight-''Thorns and Orange Bios
sons
Sunday-''Yankee Doodle Boy matt
nee and night.
Wednesday-Max F1gman in 1.-THE
Man on the Box"
Friday-"Humpty Dumpty.'
Saturday-"Human Hearts" Matinee
and night.
Sunday, February 1e-"Painting the
Town" Matinee and night.
Monday, February 17-Italian Grand
Opera company in Carmen"
At the Novelty.
Vaudeville.
At the Majestic.
Vaudeville.
AT the Olympic.
Vaudeville.
AT the Crystal.
Moving pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08
Star Acts for Majestic.

Six exceptionally strong acts have
been booked by Roy Crawford, the
manager Of the Majestic, for the vaude-
vile show for that house for next week
and from the regulations that these
acts have there Is every indication that
this show will be one of the best which
has been seen at this theater during
the present season Of many fine ones.
Two men and two women; going I'M
der the name Of 1.-The Mimic Four" Is
one of the big feature acts ON the bill
They are singers and dancers of ability
and are sure to make great hit. Then
there are the Great Austins, tambourine
spinners. This is their first season in
America and they put on one of the
headline vaudeville acts in the country.
Other acts on the bill include Harry
Holman, THE Man in Red" Mr.. and
Mrs. Connolly in a sketch entitled
"Sweethearts:" Herbert Mitchell, an
excellent baritone singer and mono
logue artist, and the Cycling Zanoras,
who are considered the greatest comedy
cyclists on the vaudeville stage. Karl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08
Netshborhood Favorite.

Mrs. E. D. Charles Of Earbor, Maine,
SNEAK king of Electric Bitters. says: 1T is
a neighborhood favorite here with U.S.. It
Ewes quick relief In dyspepsia, liver COM
Dlaint kidney arrangement, malnutrition.
nervousness, weakness and general debil-
nurifier makes It especially useful as a
Spring medicine This grand Alternative
tonic is sold under guarantee by all drug
gigts. &c.