iSflHH ffQfW w$rwYwf&-ts w w jW i TEACHINGJIN TARIFF. A Poll of tlio Seniors of Forty American Collogos, TABIFF REFORM A WINNER. The Plurality Thinks the Professors Lean to Freo Trade. BOMB EEMARKS ON TUB SUBJECT rrsxrARKD ro tu onriTcn.1 A tnoit InterestiiiK compilation of the yiews of 1,600 seniors who bsvejust been in tructcd Id political economy ! ciTen " low. Bequests for ibe information obtained, with blanks for repllei, were lent to about 2,000 lenion in the colleges. The repliei repreient on an average over tbree-lourths of eaoh clan, and are in every Instance the written ana limned expression oi the views given. The students were asked three question!, Tii. : "Are you in lavor of protection, tariff reiorm or free trade? From whom have you received instructions or lectures in political economy7 His the instruction been in the direction of protection, tariff reiorm, free trade, or impartial?" The answers have been, with four excep tions, courteous. Some have replied to the first question alone, as wilt be seen from the tables. It would be impossible to give in full all the remarks made. The few given, however, are representative, and oue re mark may indicate the sentiment of many. The tables in many cases show contradictory opinions, but no more so than fonnd in the halls ot Congress, or among men at large. The table beluw given shows the result of me inquiry in compact lorra: XKBWEB3 IX JL NUTSHELL. iSenlora who Seniors In consider tnat the Instruction has been In the direction of laror of n 9 o 1 2 p ? t : B "i "i 8 24 14 X ' "3 "i t ... . 3 ... 2 ... 12 1 12 7 ... ... C ... 1 ... 6 1 82 ... ... C 4 1 U 2 ... 1 1 K ... 14 2 SO 8 ... 8 38 '.'.'. "i 18 1 ... S ... 10 8 ... i : '.'.'. "i '.'.'. is 219 842 oouxais. Acelbert .Allegheny , Amherst , Dates , Boston Bowdoln , Brawn Colby Colgate Columbia Cornell li&rtmouth Dickinson YUt Hamilton 12 Hainpdt'n-bldney.. jiarvara.... ..... lloMrt Indiana Kansas Latarrtte J.ake Forest Minnesota orlh Carolina..... ortliwttera ... Ubrrlln 1'cnnsTlranla ... I'rlnei'ton Itoclu jter , Itutirers Hmlth Swsthmors Syracuse Trinity Tufts.. Union Vas.ar. Vermont Wellesley "We.lryau Williams Yala It will be seen that 01 the total vote pro tection has 32 per cent, tar ill reform, 43 per rent, and lree trade 20 per cent; 18 per cent consider that the instruction has been in favor oi protection, 27 per cent in favor of tarifl reform, 38 per cent in favor of free trade, while 19 per cent think the instruc tion has been impartial. Following are the statements trom each of the colleges, to gether with some of the remarks made on the subject by the seniors: FBOM THE COLLEGES. Asklbzbt College, 0f Western Reserve TJnlTersity, Cleveland, O. Seniors In favor of protection, 2; tariff reform, 5; free trade. 2. In structor in Political Economy, Prof. Edward G. Bourne. Seniors who considered that the Instruction has been in the direction of free trade, 2; impartial, 5. Borne remarkB: "Instruction entirely Impartial, leavinc us to decide for ourselves." "Father a protectionist; have been influenced toward free trade." Allegheny College, Meadnlle. Pa, Se niors in favor of protection, 17; tariff reform, 10; free trade, 4. Instructor in Political Economy. President D. II. Wheeler. Seniors who consider that the instruction has been in the direction of piotection, 8; tariff reform, 6; lree trade, 3; impartial, IX Borne remarks: "Dr. Wheeler, though a pro tectionist, is verv liberal In the class room." "I favor Blaine's policy as to trade with South America." The Greatest Rood for the greatest number." "Lectures on a protection basis but tendlnc toward tariff reform." My opinion is that inherited political bias has more to do with a college boj's sentiments than readinc teaching or thinkinc" Asm erst College, Amherst, Mass. Se niors In favor of protection, 15; tariff reform, 23; free trade, 7. Instructor in political econ omy. Prof. Charles A. Tuttle. Seniors who consider that the Instruction has been in the direction of protection, S: tariff reform, 24; tree trade, 7. Some remarks: (A majority of the replies state that the tariff has hardly been touched upon.) "Prof. Tuttle Is a qualified free trader." BOSTOir UinVEnsrTT. Boston. Mux Rn. niora in favor of protection. S: tariff reform, 7; free trade, 4. Instructor. Prof. Daniel Dor chester, Jr. beniorswho consider that the in struction has been in the direction of tariff re iorm. S: free trade, 2; impartial, & Borne remarks: "The course In political economy was general." 'Teaching largely In lavor of tariff reform." Bowdoln College. Brutswick. Me. Sen iors In favor of protection. 17; tariff reform, 9; free trade, 6. Instructor. Prof. C. H. Smith. Beniorswho consider that the instruction has been In tho direction of protection. 22: Im partial, a Somo remarks: "Instruction has been fair though leaning toward protection." "Have used walker's Political Economy, and Prof. Bmitb has seemed to indorse it." -Am a Dem ocrat, therefore a free trader." "Instructor a rank protectionist." "Protectionist, but want free raw material." Bkown University. Providence. K. , Seniors in favor of protection, 15; tariff reform 27; free trade, 3. Instructor, Prof. Henrv B Gardner. Seniors who consider that the in struction has been In the direction of protec tion, 9; tariff reform. 4; impartial, 8a Some remarks: "Prof. Gardner is non-committal." "Professor is impartial." "The Pro- fessor is of tariff reform of Cleveland." l no eariuiy use. x ueiieve in the what's wbono at bucknell. Btjcknell Untveesity, Lewisburg, Pa. The replies received from Bucknell were of too Insulting and discourteous a character te print. All seem to have been promoted from the same source and were the only such replies received from any rollece. Colikt.ia College, New Tfork City. Sen tors in favor of nrotectlon, 9; tariff reform, 7; free trade, 12. Instructor Prof. Richmond M. Bmith. Seniors who consider that the Instruc tion has been In the direction of tariff reform, 2; free trade, 2d Some remarks: "Tariff reform Is a highly equivocal expression." "Instruction at Colum bia is purely theoretical," "Tariff reform is the link in the gradual but necessary evolution from protection to free trade." Cornell University, Ithaca. N. T. Sen iors In favor f protection. 20; tariff reform, 28; free trade, 12 Instructors, President E. B. Andrews, oi Brown University, and Prot F. H. Hodder. Seniors who consider that the in struction has been In the direction of tariff re form, 12; free trade, 24; impartial 8. Some remarks: "The professorship in econ omy is vacant at present, but the text books ?!?." .re lIently eloquent for free trade." The lnstrnctlon here is a split between tariff reform ana fi-ee trade." "1 consider that the teaching at Cornell tends toward causing a thoughif ul consideration of the subject." .DABTMOTTTH COLLEGE. Hlnnnr XT TT I Seniors In favor of protection, 18; tariff reiorm 82; free trade. 8. Instructor. Prof. James F Colby. Seniors who consider that the lnstrud tion has been In tho direction of protection. ! tariff reform, 12; free trade, 28; impartial. 2. ' evtu gm,, ru yiwfcvcuoa A include tariff reform," "The terra tariff reform Is 01. osedlnirly elastic," J think the pressnt tariff should be remodeled to reined I'"?"'; equalities," "Want OleveUud for "? In W' "1 favor ultimate frsa trade, hut tho time Is not nne." ., . , . DiokinhojJ COM.IOB, Osrllile. r.--Hsnlor In favor ut protection, fli tariff .reform, 2 free iradt, 1. Instructor, l'rof. J, II, Morgan. Seniors who.oonslder that the Instruction has been in tlie direction of protection, 7 freo trade, 2, . , . Home remarks) "Text book, free tradei Prof. Morgan advocates protection.' "1 think neither party represents the people's Interests," COLORED BJUDKHTl FOB BEFOIIM. Fisk Univcbsitt, Nashvlllo,Tenn.-Henlori In favor of tariff reform, 6. Instruotor, Presi dent E. M. Cravatn. Seniors who oonslder that the Instruction has been In favor of tariff re form, 6. Some remarks: 'Tariff reform will be ft bless log to the nation." Hamiltok collide, Clinton, ,. Y. Seniors In favor of protection. 20: tariff reform, 0: free trade, L. Instructor, Prof. V. It. Ter rite Seniors who consider that the Instruction has been In tho direction ot tariff reform, 2; free trade, 18; Impartial, 11 . .. . Some remarks; "I believe that the Ameri can people have been humbugged long enough by our present war tariff." "What could you expect ot a man who professes to be Repub lican, but teaches free trade, woman's rights, prohibition, etc. etc., etc." lUMrniN-biDNEV college, Hampden Sidney. Va Seniors In favor of tariff reiorm. fl. Instructor, Prof. J. B. Henneman. Seniors who consider that the Instruction has been in the direction of tariff reform, 6. Some remarks: "Tho Mills bill, or a slight re duction on that, would suit me." "There are no protectionists in our class." Hakvabd University, Cambridge, Mass. Seniors In favor of protection, S5; tariff re form, 142: free trade. 41 Instructors, Prof. Charles P. Dunbar, F. W, Taualg and assist ants. Seniors who consider that the instruc tion has been In the direction of protection. 1; tariff reform, 82; tree trade, 68; Impartial, 27. boms remarks: A careful study of over 100 more or less extended remarks gives the im pression that, while all the instructors at Har vard are personally In favor of a tariff reform in the direction of ultimate free trade, never theless they endeavor not to force their views upon the students. Indiana University, Bloomlngton.Ind. Seniors In favor of protection, S: tariff re iorm, 8; free trade. S. Instructor, J. W. Jenks. Seniors who consider that the in struction has been in the direction of tariff re form, 6; free trade, 6; impartial, 2. Some remarks: "Free trade should not corao suddenly, but as last as will not produce n rmnlc in our social svtem." Kansas University, Lawrence, Kan Seniors in favor of protection, 5; tariff reform, ; free trade, 1. Instructors, Prof. J. H. Cantteld and F. W. Blackmar. Seniors who consider that the instruction has been intlr direction of protection, 4; tariff reform, 1; free) trade, L Some remarks: "Frof. Canfield taught free trade, while the teaching of Prof. Black mar has been in the direction of protection." Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Sen iors in favor of protection. 23; tariff reform, 6; free trade, 12. Instructor, Prof. Addisou Bal lard. Seniors who consider that the instruc tion has been in the direction of protection, 24; tariff reform, 2; free trade, 2: impartial, 17, Borne remarks: "Between a free trade text bonk and a protection professor, it is hard to decide." "I favor tariff reform because only through it will the advantage of tree trade be seen." THE PROFESSOB VTXS CBANKT. University ot Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Of the many professors who were asked to aid this compilation, Prof. Henry V. Adams, of Ann Arbor, alone refused to hand the blanks to his class In political economy. The University of Michigan Is consequently unrepresented, as the catalogue does not give the seniors separately making It impossible to address them directly. University or Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Seniors in lavor of protection, 0; tariff reform, 25: free trade, 7. Instructor, Prof. W. W. Folwell. Seniors who consider that the in struction has been in the direction of protec tion. I; tariff reform, 87. Some remarks: "A tariff for revonne only." "Give us free sugar ana tax whisky and to bacco to death." "Tariff reform, with inci dental protection, no free trade." "I believe the same riollcv ousrht to armlv in the commer. i cial relations of nations as with Individuals." university or north Carolina, Chapel mil, N. C Seniors In favor of protection, 1; tariff reform, 15; free trade, Z Instructor, President Kemp P. Battle. Seniors who con sider that the Instruction has been in the direction of tariff reform, 14; free trado, 4. borne remarks: "Long live Grovor Clove land and his doctrine." "Cleveland is all right." "Hurrah for Cleveland." Oberlin College, Oberlln, Ohio. Seniors In favor ot protection, 80; tariff reform, 21: free trade, S. Instructor, ex-Congressman James Monroe. Seniors who oonslder that the in struction has been In the direction of protec tion, SS; tariff reform, 8; free trade, 6; Im partial, 5, Some remarks: "Protection for all things except the necessaries of life." "Prof. Mouroe told his class to-day to report him as a proteo tiiiulot." "Protection includes tariff reform." "First pay off the debt; then penny postage; and then reduce the revenue." "Stimulate home production and maintain wages." "Am in favor of free trade in the near future, but pernaps -imams' neea sumo more net ernaps inrants' neea a little more help." University or Pennsylvania. Phlladcl pbla. Pa. Seniors in favor of protection, S4; tariff reform. 8: free trade. 2. Instructor, Pi of, Robert E. Thompson. Seniors who coustder that the instruction has been In the direction of protection, 42. Some remarks: "Tariff reform Is not Incom patible with protection." "Prof. Thomp son is a rabid protectionist." I favor a protec tion policy that will protect our Industries without fostering trusts or monoplies." PBINCETON FOR PROTECTION. Princeton College, Princeton, N. J. Seniors in favor of protection, So; tariff reform, 22; free trade, 15. Instructor Prof. A. B. Woodford pro tern. Seniors who consider that the instruction has been in the direction of pro tection. 8: tarifl reform, 89; free trade, 6; Impar tial. 8. Borne remarks: "Tariff reform undefined means absolutely nothing." "The abuses of tho tariff system can be reformed, I think, without abandoning protection policy," ."There may be a tariff reform In favor of protection." "Abolish the Internal revenue." Rctoers CoLLEQE,New Brunswick Seniors In favor of protection, 6; tariff reform, 6; lree trade, 2. Instructor, Dr. Austin Scott. Seniors who consider that the instruction has been in the direction of tariff reform, 2; free trade 8: impartial, 1 ' Some remarks: "Universal freo trade should exist, for this is tho only natural course of thines." Surra College (female), Northampton. Mass. Seniors in favor of protection, 3: tariff reform, 38; free trade, 12. Instructor, Prof. J. B. Clark. Seniors who consider that the In struction has been In the direction of protec tion, 8, tariff reform, IB; free trade, IB; impar tial, 4. Some remarks: "Free trade to be the out growth of natural law." "Free trade is Bplen did theory, but poor practice." "Tariff reform leading to ultimate tree trade is desirable." "Free trade, the Ideal condition; a decided change In that direotinn desirable at present" Swarthuore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Seniors iu favor of protection, 16; tariff roform, 4; free trade, 3. Instructor, Prof. W. P. Hol comb. Seniors who consider that the Instruc tion has been in the direction of protection. 10: Impartial, 13. borne remarks: "We are what our fathers are." "We have no use for free trade In Penn sylvania," THE OIKLS FOE CLEVELAND. Vassab College, (female) Poughkeepsle. N. Y. Seniors in favor of protection, 4; tariff reform, 15; free trade, 9. Instructors, Prof. M. J. Drennan and Lucy Salmon. Seniors who consider that the instruction has been in the direction of free trade, 12; impartial, 10. Some remarks: "Prof. Drennan has favored free trade; Prot. Salmon has heen Impartial." "ibe wort nas Deen in we science 01 govern ment rather than in economics." University op Vermont, Burlington. Vt, Seniors in favor ot protection, 12: tariff re form, 10. Instructor, President M. H. Buck ham. Seniors who consider that the Instruction has been in the direction of protection, 7; Im partial, 10. Some remarks: "I think that possibly the time may come for free trade, but it has not yet arrived." "The instruction here is Strictly im partiaL" Wellesley College, (female), Wellesley Mass Seniors in favor of protection, 3; tariff reform, 16; free trade, 8. Instructor, Katharine E. Coman. Some remarks: While a few of the replies trom Wellesley indicate that the Instruction has been In the direction of free trade, nearly all the answers state that no- definite instruc tion on the tariff has yet been given. Williams College, Wllliamstown, Mass. Seniors in favor of protection, 12; tariff re form, JX: free trade. 24. Instructor. Prof. A. L. KS!7h',.S,eniors J10 conslder "" thelnstruc 2 freeraden6? lreCti0U0t tarlff rel0,m- Yale University. New Haven, Conm Benlors in favor of nrotpntinn rt. r..i4 .r. 66; tree trade. 32. InStructors7Pr6r.W. G. Sum- nr aAT.lhnr T.- Hadler- Benlors who con- s der that the instruction has been in the direc- rtW 8. rerorm. : tree trade. b6; in Some' remarks: "I think the protective sys tem should be abolished gradually " "Bv free trade I mean lariff for revenue only." "I have been convinced or the fallacy of protection " "I believe in British free trade." Prof. Sum ner tries not to force free trjdo upon us. but be does all the same." "We need some instruc tion in protection." "As a principle of pollti cal economy, protection is illogical." Prof. Hadley conolders absolute free trade in the United States impossible." "Sumner Is for free trade or nusir- iieany all the replies say thatProf. Sumner teaches free trade.Prof, Hadley tariff reform, while 20 say that by free trade they mean tariff for revenue only.) V. B. D. Cdbtie. THB DOGS ADD DOG LOBE. piaiWSMMaMasa A Very Original Canino Doctor and Ilia Intor-catlng Talk. HIS HAPPY FAMILY OP BOAUDERH, Balls In Poodles' Btomieai andltidlu Through Their Toncnti, UIDBOmOBlA IN TUB IMAGINATION cosnxsroxDxxca or tui piii-atcim New Yonir, May 17. I the corner of Broad way and rifty-icTenth street, opposite a fash ionable hotel, Ii a nar row, old-fashioned three story brick, with a mul tiplicity ot ligni of the following significance: Dogs washed, clipped and groomed. Boarded, cured and nousebroken. Dogs for sale. Dr. Biepnen Mulvey. In the corner show window are several lively terriers and sleepy poodles, but whether they are specimens of boarders be fore or alter taking the treatment of Dr. Stephen Mulvey is not indicated. Step ping within this combination boarding house and hospital the visitor's ears are as sailed by more or less excited remarks from a variety of other canine small fry confined in cages, one above another, on one aide of the room, by the twittering of birds (for this is also a bird boarding house) over head, while a sort of an nnder-the-front-porchodor fills the sensitive nostrils. There are half a dozen gentlemanly look ing, well bred animals lounging about in various graceful attitudes with one eye open. Perhaps one or two of these risk the other eye on von (or one snap shot, just to remind the comer that an occasional visitor drops in who has friends there; bnt it quickly closes again when it notes that yon are of no account whatever, having brought no new boarder to be "washed, cured, clipped, groomed or housebroken," and have no old boarder who has been through Dr. Mulvey's hands to take away. SOME riCTUKESQUE CANINES. A big, awkward St. Bernard pup falls over his own feet trying to find a cooler spot I ZUten to HU Heart. to doze in. The glossy Irish setter In the middle of the floor raises his learned nose languidly from his forepawsand looks so in telligently annoyed that yon instinctively ieel as it some sort of apology were due him for the intrusion. In the hands of Dr. Mulvey is a superb milk-white animal at present on the end of a nlokel-plated chain and about to be led out to bis exercise in a vacant lot. Not to interfere with that necessary feature of a dog's boarding house you join the procession, much to the dog's delight, that sagacious animal having at first regarded the visitor with some anxiety lest the call should break In on his daily outing. Over in the vacant lot are several other dogs of various breeds and conditions of servitude, frisking among the old barrels and other lumber in charge of Dr. Mulvey's son and heir. These animals are not in leash. "Won't they run away?" was inquired. "No indeed," replied the doctor-landlord. "They are made too comfortable here for that, sir." Dr. Mulvey himself is a brawny Irish six-footer, and as seen in his shirt sleeves among his boarders, the very picture of health, strength and good nature. No landlady of New York, though the loveliest and sweetest of her sex, ever had half the love and esteem of boarders bestowed by Dr. Mulvey's family on that gentleman. A TALE TVXTB TBS DOCTOK. "I h'ave from 30 to 40 with me most of the time," be continued. "How much a month? What kind of a dog have you? Setter? Eight dollars. Yes, some dogs are much harder to care for just like some cbildren, sir. They must have different kinds of food. Oan't keep a St. Bernard on poodle diet. My boarders oan't all sit at the same table, though some of them are clein and 6mart enough to sit with anybody. Let me take your cane, sir." He took it, called to a handsome, liver colored animal. Tne dog reared himself on bis bind feer, took the cane in the crook of his right fore paw and having the doctor's hat on his head, presented a comical ap pearance. "They belong to people living in the flats and hotels for the time. Some of these were brought here sick, this and that the matter, but I cure 'em and deliver 'em up when called for. I've been in the business 30 years. Look at my book here and see the prominent people: Mayor Grant, Ed Stokes, Colonel Swords, Judge Barrett and lots of such people will tell you all about me. Lots oi ladies on the Westside bring their pets here whpn anything gets wrong with 'em." "What is usually the matter of them?" "Oh, lots of things. A dog needs as good oare as a horse, and a horse wants as good as a man, mind that. ' TWO XEAB7UL OASES, "Sometimes now there was a very funny case brought here a short time ago. A fine dog swallowed a child's rubber ball. It was a 10-cent ball and a 60 dog, sir, but they wanted that ball right bad. The dog conld digest most anything, but the ball was too much for him. So thev brought him to me. The lamily doctor had him for a while, and when they brought him to me he was con sidered a gone dog. Lots of people make mistakes about diagnosing the case, and I wouldn't believe that ball story if I couldn't have felt it in him. Get it? Of course I got it. And that dog Is alive and happy to-day. So is his owner. Most curious case in my practice. "Yes, there was another this was a poo dle case. Lady brought poodle, two coach men and pair. Poodle was in bad way. Lady Cried. Poodle in tears all the time. Coachman relieved grief by alternating around corner to see a man. Poodle's neck swelled up. uouian't oaric, couldn't eat, couldn't do nothing but weep. Lady had tried everything but killing the dotr. Nothing worked but the tear bags. I just 'opened bis mouth, twisted my silk handker chief around his tongue and pulled it out as far as possible. What do yon 'spose? There was a big needle, with several inches of thread on it, right through the roots of .the poor little doggy's tongue; He'd swallowed it that far and it stuck. Well, I took that needle right out, and in five days poodle was well, lady was happy, coachmen were sober. t tVHEK A DOO IS SICK. "How do I tell when a dog is sick? Well, the first thing I do is to hear all about bis symptoms. If his eye-whites are blood-shot you can see at a glance that he is sick. I listen to his heart. I open his mouth and no, I don't look at his tongue I smell his breath. If his breath is bad his stomach is out of order. Dog's stomach just like human stomachr--same results trom disordered id mm fi Ik p POTSBtltlG DISPAttOB, itomaohi Dog's- food must be renulatod cordlngly. 1'lion he muit take medicine." There were shelves, lull of bottles In the home cans of propsred dog food, eto. by the score, "Ono dog mnt hyo sonp, nnotlior t Ublus, another meat, just same as poopl, see?" "Afraid of them? No, I've been bitten 20 times, When a dog Is slok be is olten peevish, cross and ill-tempered same ai a man. Well, one day I picked up a small dog to smell bit breath when hs suddenly Dogi, Wathed, Clipped and Groomtd. caught meright here in the nose. See that scar? That's the place. And I bled like a stuck pig. Took three people to take him off. The wound was cauterized by a doctor and healed permanently in a few days. I'm covered with such scars. There is no such thing as hydrophobia to a man like me. I never touch a drop of whisky and my blood is untainted. Whisky and the imagination are responsible for the man with the hydro phobia. Men go crazy because tbey.tbink they are going crazy. A BADLY SCAEED CITIZEN. "Talking about hydrophobia reminds me of a case very funny case. When I told some friends of mine I thought they'd die laughirig. There were several gentlemen in here, too, at the time? A middle-aged man from Jersey came in rather hurriedly and looked around as if he were scared half to death. " 'Dog dying?' said I, in fun, yon know. " 'Darn the dogl' says he 'dog's dead. I'm the one as is dyin't Axe you Dr. Mul vey?' says he. " 'I am,' said I. " 'Were you ever bitten?' layi he. "'Lotsoftimes,'saidL " 'Show me your scars,' says he. "I showed 'em these scars and told him I was covered with 'em He seemed to breathe a little easier. I made light of it, you see. " 'Look at that,' says he; and he showed me a rather bad bite in his hand, saying it was five days old and the doctor had told him the only hope for life was a trip to Paris and M. Pasteur. " 'Nonsense I' said I, seeing bow it was; 'I've got a stuff here I imported myself from Ireland and one drop of it in a dog bite will cure it' " 'Is that what you use?' says he, cheer ing up at once. " 'It is,' says I; 'and a better never was discovered in the wilds of Africa. It's a strong medicine,' says I, winkin' at the boys, 'and you oan feel it from the erown ot your head to the tip of your toes.' STOOD IX LIKE AN INDIA. " 'Put her on,' says he, 'and I'll pay yon well. Put her on.' "So I went into the back room and got a small bottle of turpentine and colored it with oil of tar to a rlclubrown color. And I told him to keep a stiff upper lip because the remedy was powerful sarchin . " 'Put it on. Dr. Mulvey,' says he. And I did. How he squirmed. " 'Do you feel It?' says L '"Feel it I I can feel it in my toes al ready,' says he. 'Put it on ooh I Bub it in well oohl Dr. Mulvey,' says he, 'it'a great I' "Tho hoys in the office thought it was a square deal until after the man had gone. Then I thought they'd die I 'Nothing but imagination,' said I. That man would soon go mad with such a doctor's advice. I cured his imagination, that's all. The man got well and thinks to this day that I cured bim with my magic oil. He wanted to pay me, but of course I didn't take it I said if it was the dog I'd charge for it, but to relieve a suffering human being was a pleasure and not my business." This jovial Irish landlord is as fall of humor as his boarders are full of fleas. Chaeles T. Mcbhat. UsroasoDable Prejudice. Some very intelligent people are prej udiced against any and all patent or proprie tary medicines, and especially so against remedies they have never tried personally. Those who have had the opportunity and given Chamberlain's Pain Balm a fair trial pronounce it invaluable. It promptly re lieves the excruciating pains of rhenmatism, and its continued application insures an effectual cure. Many persons who had been almost crippltd with chronic rheumatism for years have been cured by using Cham berlain's Pain Balm. The prompt relief it affords is alone worth ten times the cost of the medicine. SO cents per bottle. For sale by E. G. Stucky, 1701 and 2101 Penn ave.: E. G. Stucky & Co., cor. Wylie ave. and Pulton St.; Murkell Bros., cor. Penn and Faulkton aves.; Tbeo, E. Ihrig, 3610 Filth ave.; Carl Hartwig, 4016 Butler St.; John O. Smith, cor. Penn ave. and Main si; Jas. L. McConnel & Co., 455 Fifth ave., Pittsburg; and in Allegheny by E. E. Heck, 72 and 194 Federal St.; Thos. B. Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble aves; F. H. Eggers, 172 Ohio st., and F. H. Eg gers & Son, 199 Ohio st. and U Smithfield street -yvsn A Pointer for Yon. Notwithstanding the advance in the price of flour, S. S. Marvin & Co. are selling the same sized loaf of bread ot the same quality and for the same price that they sold it for three months ago. Ask for Marvin's bread and take no other brand. Feench jerseys, plain and bound, regu lar prices $5 and tS, reduced to $2 to close. Sizes, 32 and 84 inches only, TTBBU HUOUB & HACK. MuBAiro awnings are much admired. Makauz & Son, 639 Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Electric Portrait Copying Company, 10 and 12 Sixth st, copy and enlarge photos in crayon, water oolors, etc.; best work; lowest prices. 'wsu Cablnbt photos fl per dozen, prompt de livery. Crayons, etc , at low prices. Lies' Gallebt, xtsu 10 and 12 Sixth si Tuxedo awnings, a very popular style. Mauaux & Son, E39 Penn avenue, Pittsburg. $300 Ueward- For any trace of antipyrine, morphine, .chloral or any other injurious compound in Krause'e Headache Capsules. xhsu Neapolitan awnings, which are guaran teed entirely sun fast Mamaux 8s Son, 539 Penn avenue. Gboetz in gee's great remnant sale be gins on Monday morning next ' Don't fail to see the awnings that Ma maux & Son guarantee absolutely sun fast 639 Penn ave. Gaepetb cleaned and relaid. Hauoh & Keen an, 33-34 Water st Uabh paid for old gold and silver at Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth are, "wrsu &fy& A SUNDAY, MAT 18, DICKENSAND VAUI Visit of tho Groat Novelist to tho Eastorn PonltontlarTi UR SPOKE NOTHING BUT I'ltAISE, Bit in nit American Ifotai ibnitd the In itltotlon Fiercely. BASDALL'S SUUOilSSOK TELLS ABOUT IT tconnnroxDBxea or tux diimtcr. Philadelphia, May 17. Tho entrance of Richard Vaux into Congress as the suc cessor of Samuel J. Randall which now icemi assured will Introduce into that body one of the most pict uresque men, bolb in appearance and in cbaraoter.whrob it has known dur ing' the present generation. There are numerous in. teresting anecdotes of his life which have already found tbeir way Mehard Vans. ti,eir way int0 pub lio printout it is not generally known that be is the man who acted as the escort of Charles Dickens upon the occasion of the great novelist's visit to the Eastern Penitentiary of Pennsylvania; a visit the description of which was the cause of much of the denunci ation in this country of that wonderfully in accurate, if not maliciously incorrect work, "American Notes." For more than CO years not 40, as has been generally reported Mr. Vaux has been an inspector of the Eastern Peniten tiary, and is now, as is well known, the President of its Board. For many years he has made daily visits, except on Sundays, to the great prison, which is the only one in this country where the custom of solitary confinemeut is practiced. The larger part of bis latter life has been given up to the study of not only the relormation of crimi nals, but to the all-important subject of the causes of criminal heredity. THE THEOEY OP HEEEDITT. In the theory that offences against society are iu a larger percentage of cases the re sults ot inherited vice, Mr. Vaux is a firm believer, and his works upon this and kin dred subjects have made him a ruling penologist in Europe es well as in this country. Yet of the system of solitary con finement for criminals, of which this kind hearted man is the most pronounced; advo cate, Charles Dickens wrote, alter a visit to the prison, "Tho system here is rigid, strict and hopeless solitary confinement. I be lieve its effects to be cruel and wrong." The novelist followed this oritioisni with statements of alleged facta which were then and now are absolutely without foundation, as for instance the assertion that a convict never sees the face of any one but that of his keeper, whereas at regular intervals visits are permitted by relatives. The story of Dickens' visit to the Eastern Penitentiary has been related to me by Mr. Vnux in the graphic way that makes his conversation so charming. On the same vessel that brought Charles Dickens to this country, in 1811, was Cap tain Harry Ingersoll, of Philadelphia, a son Charles J. Ingersoll, one time member ol Congress from Philadelphia. When the English novelist arrived in the Quaker City, Captain Ingersoll invited him to dine at his house, and among those summoned to meet him there was the host's cousin, Richard Vaux, then Recorder of the city and also one of the Inspector, ot tbeEastern Penitentiary. TAUX'8 BLUNT EEPUSAL. After the ladies bad left the table and the gentlemen were engaged in that post prandial discussion so dear to the well-fed and well-dined man, Dickens said that he had a strong desire to visit the Eastern Penitentiary. "Why, my dear sir," said Captain Inger soll, "you could not have expressed your desire more opportunely. Here is the Recorder, who is the very person to have the entire institution thrown open to you, and who, I am sure, will be delighted to gratify you; will you not, Mr. Vaux?" "I certainly will not," was the young Recorder's sentitinus reply. "Why not," asked the host in surprise. "Well," answered Mr. Vaux, "foreigners come over here and are shown the various things of public interest we possess and when they return home tbey generally write a boot in which tney relate how we pressed this information and that upon them and sadly bored them. This, gentlemen," in clining his head toward Dickeps, "is a writer of books, and I presume that when be returns home he will place in print his impressions of us. Now I, for one, do' not propose to afflict him with any burdensome knowledge about our public institutions." "I assure you, Mr. Vaux," said Dickens, pleasantly, "that you do my desire in this matter great injustice. I am entirely seri ous and earnest when I say that the two things in this country I wish most to see are Niagara Falls and the penitentiary in this city." THE EECOEDEE SOFTENED. "That being the case, sir," responded the Recorder, "I'll gladly arrange for your visit to the prison." The next day Mr. Vaux requested all the inspectors to be in attendance at the peni tentiary, and also invited a number of lit erary men, including Louis A. Godey and Morton McMichnel, to participate in the tour of inspection. The distinguished stranger was shown every portion of the ad mirably arranged structure, and everything was thrown open to him, as he frankly con fesses in his "Notes." When the tour was ended all the gentlemen assembled in the private office of the Inspectors and indulged in pleasant conversation. The first words spoken were uttered by Charles Dickens, and were addressed to Matthew L. Bevan, the venerable President of the Board 01 In spectors. "Mr. Bevan," he said, "of all the public institutions 1 have visited this is the only one where tne relations 01 tne gov ernors to the governed appear to be those of parent to child." What can he tcougnt 01 tne sincerity 01 a man who could give such strong testimony to the commendable character of the Eastern Penitentiary system and then atterward re vile it in a public print? Nor was this all. Mr. Bevan, 1 should explain, was j man overflowing with the milk of human kiud ness. He was as eminent In his day as Stephen Girard was in his. While not pos sessing any particular knowledge bearing upon the cares and custody ot criminals, he entered into the duties of his office trom a simple desire to do good to his lellow man. not a breath of ceiticisji. He said to'Mr. Dickens that he felt deeply gratified by the words that had been uttered; that the inspectors endeavored earnestly to do what was best for the untortunate people placed in their charge; that naturally they found, their path beset with diffi culties because men unlearned in the devi ous lorms of crime found it somewhat diffi cult to iully understand the nature and character of men whose lives consisted of little else than deceit, whose moral per eentions were dumb, but that tbe Inspectors labored to the best of their ability to fashion something better trom this material and had every reason to be gratified with the results of their work. All this and much more of tbe same im port Mr. Bevan said in his serious, earnest way. During thfs discussion Dickens listened attentively and uttered not a word, and, when the venerable President had ceased, he said: "This is all most interest ing, sir, and I thank you for the information you have given me.' Not a word of criticism fell from bis lips. Not a further inquiry that' might have dis 1800. pel led any errors he might haro been lbnr Ing under was heard, When lie sot Imefc to England he belled his eipreisei) laud (Ions and wrote things thst will ever stain bis reputation for falrne's aud veracity, DIOKKNS' DDTOHKAX, It Is rather a trite subject to refer to the prisoner whom the great novelist made famous by his pity and who siterward be came known as 'Dlokens' Dutchman," and yet there are features of tbe marvellous manner in whloh he gave the lie to tbe story of "Box," whloh Mr. Vaux told me, of whloh be Is a part, and whloh may not be generally known. The reminder that this man, Charles Langhelmer, was one of the prisoners with whom Dlokens conversed and of whose condition be drew suoh a mourulul picture, is scarcely necessary, He compared tbe little garden leading into the main oell to a grave. "A more dejected, heartbroken, wretohed creature it would bo difficult to Imagine. I never saw such a picture of lorlorn ufllictinn and distress of ralud," wrote Dickens, and later on he added: "I never saw or heard ot any kind of misery that impressed me more than the wretchedness of this man," What a spctaoleI This poor creature be ing driven into bis grave py the heartless regulations of tbe system of solitary con Cnomentl That was In 1811. In 1870 Dick ens died. In 1880 Charles Langhelmer was still alive. But that is uot all the tale. When the novelist saw the German thief he was serving his second term of imprison ment in tbe penitentiary. After that he served 12 more, or 11 In all, in the same in stitution. I once saw him in tbe Quarter Sessions after be had been sentenced to a brief imprisonment in the county prison. With tears pouring down his cheeks be begged to be sent back to the penitentiary, even though bis time had to be doubled. His request was granted. STEALINO WAS A DISEASE. With Langhelmer stealing was a disease. Mr. Vuux tells me that at One time he could have trusted him to carry $1,000 in gold to bank, but upon bis return ii he saw a door way open he could not resist the temptation to enter it and pick up the first thing he could lay hands on. After his last impris onment bis daughter, who is married to a very respectable man, relnsed to-have any thing more to do with him. He was then 80 years of age, and without a penny. He was given an order of entrance to the almshouse. With this in his hand he entered Mr. Vanx's office and said: "See what I have come to. Please don't let me go to the almshouse. Send me out to the prison. It is tbe only good home I ever had. Pieaie send ma back there." Ii Dicken3 could have heard those words I wonder what he would have said. "Charley," said Mr. Vaux, "I don't know whether or not the Warden can take you in, and then, too, you are a dreadful nuisance. But it you will promise to be have yourself you can go ont to tbe prison and ask the Warden if he can find room for you." He presented himself and made his re quest, and pleaded earnestly that It might oe granted. Finally the good-hearted Warden said: "Well, if you behave your self I guess we can find room for yon and enough for you to eat" HIS JOT KNEW NO BOUNDS. flm nlrl man n.fnallv la,A4 tnm li... .nj AUV W.U U.UU H.IU.IIJ MUU .V. JJff OUW tore his almshouse pass into bits, which Mr. Cassidy, the Warden, afterward collected aud pasted together, and the card is now one of the curiosities of the big building. The next time Mr. Vaux visited the prison he met Langhelmer, who began one of ills custom ary complaints similar probably to that which deceived Dlokens this time the tronble being of an alleged rheumatic char acter. Mr. Vaux Jocosely seized him by tbe shoulders and shook bim until be screamed. The next time they met the old man said, laughingly: "Mr. Vaux.tbake all the rhea mntism out of me," But in a few days the pains of old age, whose meaning he did not understand, re turned with renewed violence, and he sent for the Warden. When Mr. Cassidy saw him in his cell he knew that poor Lang heimcr's time bad come, and two hours later he quietly breathed his last In the prison in which be had spent the greater part of a prolonged life. Solitary confinement had permitted bim to die of old age. Louis N. Meoaboee. A Wonderful Phenomenon. Tbe man who should pass through life with out a twinge of indigestion, might be fitly re garded as a wonderful phenomenon. Wo donbt If such a privileged mortal has ever ex isted, if so, we have never seen him. But thousands are known to be dally relieved by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the popular rem edy for that truly national complaint, as well as for fever and ague, debility, consumption, rheumatism and kidney troubles, LEO. EUGENE H3IITU HELD CERTIFI CATE 231 In the Everett Piano Club, And is now tbe happy posessor of an elegant upright Grand Everett piano, and only pays 1 per week. Eugene is a bright Tad 01 13 years, who. instead of wasting his money loolishly, after tbe manner of boys, invested 1 per week in the Everett Piano Club, and now is saving his moner and has an elegant piano, one which will be a source of gratifi cation and pleasure for a liletime. The Everett club system is a grand, good thing. It gives everybody an opportunity to own a fine piano at a price impossible for retail dealers to offer. Members can either pay all cash or can pay as low as f 1 per week; in either case tbey can save at least $75 in the price, and get the finest piano that money and brains can produce. If you want a piano call and see the Everett or send for a circular to the club manager, Alex Boss, 137 Federal St., Allegheny. Vsu CRAKD MAY EXCURSION To tbe Cincinnati Musical Festival Held there; evenings, May 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24; afternoons, 22 and 21; via Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet Line. Keystone State leaves here Monday, May 10, at 4 r, it. Andes leaves here Tuesday, May 20, at p. M. The above steamers layover at Cincin nati on day of tbeir arrival until midnight, giving passengers an opportunity to witness the concerts. The steamer Hudson leaves here Wednes day, May 21, at noon, making a special run, arriving at Cincinnati Friday evening and remaimnz until midnight Saturday. Pas sengers by this steamer ean witness three concerts Friday night, Saturday afternoon and evening. Brass and string bands on board. Beturn tickets good on any boat in the line. Fare for round trip, 1 12, meals and state room included. To secure rooms and other information call on Jas. A. Henderson, Saperintendent, wbarfboat. UPRIGHT PIANO 8300. Square Plana 8200. Square Piano 875. A first-class 1i octave upright piano. used very little, of latest improvements, elegantly carved case and excellent tone, fully warranted for six years, Tor $200. Also a splendid square grand Decker Bro.'s piano, cost originally f G00, for $200, and a nice Schomacker piano tor $75. These rare bargains at the music store ol J. M. Hoff man & Co., 537 Smithfield street. The celebrated Sohnier pianos, Colby pianos and Hallet & Cumston pianos at low est prices. Lucerne awnings, one of the best stvles. Mauaux & Son, 539 Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Kew parasols in Immense choice, for ladies, misses and small children, cheapest at Bosenbaum & Co's. wthssu See the new styles of Paris Exposition awnings at Mamaux & Son's, 539 Penn ave nue, Pittsburg. DON'T fail to see the awnings that Ma maux & Son guarantee absolutely sun fast. 539 Penn ave. Bead the item Headed "Now for Carpet Bemnanta" in this issue. 0ATTTOED BY A BPIDKB. The tfihnunr rrtillemnaal of Nmall Snail U Wine Csllar. One of the most remarkable records ofthe physical and meohanleal powers of spiders Is made In S(lUman'$ Journal, The ac count is authenticated by the names and statements of a number of gentlemen resi dent In the vlolnlty of the oecnrrence, Ba tavla, N. Y, One evening tbe Hon. David E. Evans found In bis wine cellar a live striped snake, nine loohes long, suspended by the tall in a spider's web between two shelves. ,The snake hung so thst Its bead could not reich the shelf below it by about an Inch. Tho shelves were about two leet ansrt. and the lower one was Just below the bottom of w& a cellar window, through which the snake probably passed into it. From the upper shelf there hung a web iu the shape of an inverted cone, eight or ten inches in diameter at (he top, and concentrated to a focus about six or eight inches from the under side of this shelf. From this focus there was a strong cord made of the multiplied threads of the spider's web, apparently as large as sewing silk, and by this cord the snake was sus pended. A close examination showed that tbe snake's mouth was entirely closed by a number of threads wound around it. "Its tail was tied in a knot so as to leave a small loop or ring, through which the cord was fastened, Nas seen in the figure. The description of the web leaves little doubt that the snake was originally taken in a snare of a species of tube-weaver. The broad-sheeted web of this spider is usually drawn nfTward until its exterior margin is higher than tbe plane of the entrance of the tube. There is thus formed a sort of pouch within which insects olten fall, and so are readily captured by the spider, who mounts guard at the door of her den. Over the door the tube frequently rises into a sort of tower. A NEW STEEL COMPANY Iicorporattd at Albnnj to Operate All Over the United Btntet. rSTBCIAL TELIOKAM TO TBI DtsrATCIt.1 Albany, May 17. The Warne Electro Steel Company, of Buffalo, to operate in all parts ot the United States, was incorporated to-day with the Secretary of State, to man ufacture and sell steel and other metals, macninery, heating apparatus, tools and all mechanical appliances. The capital stock Is $100,000, and the In corporators are Arthur Warue, Charles H. Hofherns and William B. Buell. Apntallna for Ilelp. Philadelphia, May 17. Mr. Powderly has written an appeal to the Knights of Laborior money to support the carpenters belonging to that order in Chicago, who are doing nothing for themselves because on a strike. i ME. 30KS LEWIS TELLS WHAT SOOD TOB TUXX IT BBOUQHT HXK. Mr. JohnZewU, Ml JFaropum ttreet. City, 8.8. "Four years ago," savs Mr. Lewis, "I received a blow over the stomach by a pair of tonga while at work at Jones & Laughllns'. where I am employed, which laid me up for Hve weeks. Ever since then my stomach and bowels have been weak. My stomach troubled me so much at times that I wonld frequently barn to get npontof bed at nights on account of the pain and nausea. Couldn't eat: have gone four or five da) 8 at a stretch without eating a bite. Diar rhea set in, weakening me very much. I also had tronble with my head and throat, pain over my eyes, ringing in ears, stoppage ot nostrils and was continually hawking up slime and pieces of hardened mucus. "in this condition I placed myself under Br. Byers' treatment. He treated me once a week at bis ufflce and gave me a supply of medicine and only charged me 15 per month. In two weeks my bowels were all right and at the end of two months I was entirely well. Am now doing work 1 couldn't have done six months ago. and never felt better In my life. It was was tbe best Investment I erer made with $10." N. B. Patients at tbe following places ean ba treated weekly bv my associate. Dr. Bcbock, who will be at tbe Auld House, Washington, every Monday; Fisher House, Qreensburg. Tuesday; Lowry House, Butler, Wednesday: Leslie House, New Castle, Thursday; beginning May 28. ' TREATMENT S5 A MONTH. Dr. Byers continues to treat catarrh and all chronic diseases for $5 per month, medicine in cluded. His proentage-of cores will compare favorably with those of any physician in similar practice In the city. Oldest established offlre in this branch of practice In Pittburg. Established 1885. DR. BYERS, Successor to Drs. Logan A Byers, 421 Penn ave. mvI7-ssu Bermuda Bottled. "You must cro to Bermuda. If S you do not I will not be responsl- He for the consequences." " But, aoctor, 1 can nnnru neuner tne time nor the money." " Well, If that te Impossible, try SCOTT'S FWOLSIOW OF PURE NORWEGIAN COS LIVER OIL. I sometimes call It Bermuda Bot tled, and many canes if CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Cough or Severe Cold I have CURED with It; and the advantage u that the most sensi tive stomach can take It, Another thins: which commends It Is the stimulating properties of the Hy popbophltes which It contains. Yon will And It for sale at your Drnmtlst's bat see yon sret the original SC0TT8 EMULSION." oc2S-2itwTsa iff 'tWnSr'iv V 15 KKW ADVEKTIWK.MKNT". tssyssssssisss"fsssss Qonstipation, IF not remedied in seasop, Is liable to become habitual and chronic Draa tlo purgatives, by weakening the bowels, confirm, rather than cure, tbe evil. Ayer's Pills, being mild, effective, and strengthening In tbeir action, aro gener ally recommended by tbe faculty as the best of aperients. " Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to find much relief, I qt last tried Ayer's Pills. I deem It both a duty and a pleasuro to testify that I have derived great ben efit from their use. For over two years past I have taken ono of those pills every night beforo retiring. I would not willingly bo without them." O. W. Bowman, 20 East ILdu at., Carlisle, Pa. "I have been talcing Ayer's Pills and using them in my family since 1837, and cheerfully recommend them to all in need of a safe but effectual cathartic." John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky. "For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that tho doctors could do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now I am in excellent health." S. L. Loughbridge, Bryan, Texas. " Having used Ayer's Pills, with good results, I fnlly indorse them for the pur poses for which they are recommended." T. Conners, M. D., Centre Bridge, Pa. Ayer's Pills, mXTABSD BT Dr. J. C. Ayer it Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists and Dealers la UsdleJae. My NEW Shoe Brush 1 Gat a Bottle 0 WOLFF' ACME BLACKING And clean your Shoes WITH A SPONGE In place of a Brush. ouriudn siflnfv . EVERY Housowlfa EVERY Counting Room EVERY Carriage Owner EVERY Thrifts Mechanic EVERY Body able to hold a brush anouLD DBS WILLSTUH OLD k NIW FUKNITUni will iTm suss no Ohiimii will Stain Tinwarc win Stain tour 010 Bttxm WILL STAIN BAy Coach anb Tarnlth at tho tama Mtn. W0L7T & RANDOLPH, PHUadelphla. Jjk in &W, Faiiil "ut Bom JtonOMw Storm, mli2i-r:s8i CURES DYSPEPSIA. CURES DYSPEPSIA. CURES DYSPEPSIA. llaTiDC suffered from Dyspep sla lor three years. I decided to try Burdock Blood Bitteus, and after using; one bottle found myself so mucli better that I was encouraged to use anotber; after taking thi", I find myself so fully restored tbat I do ont need any more medicine, feeling truly grateful to B. B. B. Mbs. G. C. White, Taberg. Oneida Co N. 7. Promotes Digestion. CURES CONSTIPATION. CURES CONSTIPATION. CURES CONSTIPATION. ACTS ON THE BOIELS. 1 write tbat 70a mar know tbe (rood I bare received from B. B. B. I was all oat or health and suffering; wltb constipation and billoasness. I tried other medi cines, bat they failed to do anr good. At last I bought a bottle of B. B. B. and before I bad ased it all 1 went to work feeling as wll as ever. Gus Nelson. Box 6o,IrriDeton, Warren CoPa. CURE3 BILIOUSNESS. CURES BILIOUSNESS, cures biliousness; iwmu Direct Proof. If? irtfo ban been troubled wttH Urer Complaint &ad PaJpitation ot the Heu t for orer year. Ucrc&M baffled the UU ot oar beet phjt cUn& After using three bottles of Sour iJTjttDocx Blood tumu && 1 almost entirely well. W truly recommend jour medicine. LIVER. Giobct W. Shaitx KontpeUer, wmi&ma Co, (X CURES HEADACHE CURES HEADACHE. CURES HEADACHE. mm LOS? Miss Lotto. Cixso of Sanaa, Mich., wrltesi-"! bare twea troubled with a terrible hesduha for about two jean ud coold not get anything to help ma. bat at UaS a frlrnd aclTlsed me to take jour Bcxoocr Blood Brum, which I did, and after taHna; two bottles I haTtp not had tho headache si nee. CURES BLOOD. RES CURES BLOOD. IRES BLOOD. CURES PURIFIES TIE BLOOD. I bate been sntTerlne 10 years with ErTSlpelas. Bare taken doctors' medicines and patent medicines or most all kinds, bat none seemed to do me aar good. I flnallj made np my mind to try Boedock Blood BrrrzBa. Hare used four bot'lea of B. B. a. and think myself entirely coxed. Mbs, N.J. McCatly. Berries, Bears; Ou, Pa, iti'HtA'frTTsT A.rll'TTTsT xsmtwam&w-i as fdEJsKaSv I j3MR I 010 w'iw I X5 )k Set . jtSSs IBlsliillirii 1 r pFll JNnzlli Ironijifllli haMMEBr t "". id 11 Tim itih it mH!lr BAD X 1 i i 1 -V 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers