davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
THE COURTS.
DR. MILLARD,s CRoss-ExAMINATIoN.

DR. MILLARD'S CROSs-EXAMINATION.
WHAT HE KNEW AND HEARD ABOUT MISS HoYTs
CONDITION CHOKING A DAUGHTER
When the hearing in the Hoyt will case was
vssumed Yesterday Dr. s. H. Talcot superintendent Oh
the Middleton Insane Asylum. called to the witness
staud by Ex-Governor Butler and produced cerhcaVe
aligned by Dr. Willard in 1870 setting forth that mary
Irene Hoyt was insane. ou
Dr. Henry b. Mirards cross-examnationwas theh .on,
t,pued He said that he did not remember hearlhs -nd
Hoyt use profane language before December n
had told him that she was oppresseu "" :, "a, ,,rn
her pareuts before that. He did not kho" " - -
knowledge that this was not true, nv, ~, H.
'.,, daughter" said the witness in response TO
,Ion would not necessarily be persecution 1here
a,cbt he circumstances that would excuse It.
General Butler-Will you tell me what circumstances
At she committed personal violence against her
father and called her mother foul Names the father
might be justified in choking her TO keep her tongue
still
General Butier-Got any children of your owni A
No. sir.
General Butler-I thought not.
The witness said he had means of knowing, except
nv heresay certain facts set forth in the certificate
Then you're in this condition., said General Butler
that you certified to a thing that you did not know
az consider that did know" replied the witness
aThere are ways Of judging. All the Information
possessed derived from others" lie testified that Miss
Hoyt told him that her father would not allow her 10
furnish her room decenty that he kept her very snort
every way" and that he was penurious and stngy
Odd she complain that she could not have car
rage like other girlsi ANo, sir. didn't understand
the question. .,,,
General Butler: What did you answer 1t for then A.
She complained that she could not have carriage but
said nothing about other girls. .,a...
The witness stated that before signing the certhcae
he made DO investigation TO the truth OF the state
that Miss Hoyt wonld not allow servant TO Say
In the unless hired by the day and that she locked
her parents out of the house. He related that MISS H0y
having an idea that there congestion OF DIoOd III
her head a cupper and leecher was sent Tor ana
ehe was bed Miss Hoyt more imperiOus, more
violent and unreasonable in the spring OF leS2
than before. When he declined to sign certlncate OF
her insanity in 1882 because he did not want her
10 upbrad him. He had given up signing certihcaes OF
insanity He signed q certificate in the case OF MIS-
Tilford who sent to the asylum one day ana sent
home again the next.
Or Willard was asked the name of another patient In
whose case he had signed certificate OF INSANITY ana
Mr. Evarts objected that 1t would be injurious 10 make
the name public ..,,,,
tifcate of insanity Will harm nyb0dy."
The question excluded.
The witness declared that Miss Hoyt had chronic in
sanity with outbnrsts OF mania As a rule chronic
mania was ineuraDle.
The hearing was adjourned until IL a. m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
THEY THINK IT WAS AN ADVERTISING DODGE.

THEY THINK 1T WAS AN ADVERTISING DODGE.
Publication was given to a story yesterday
the effect that cancelled tickets the New York. Lake
Eric and Western Railroad, dated Friday and reading
from NewYork 10 Salamanca, thrown about Broad
way Bowling Green to the Post Office Sunday by
person wearing uniform and apparently intoxicated.
Passenger Agent Abbott said that the did
fall In his jurisdiction which ended with Of
tickets Auditor Little said that he had not any
the tickets but be had not troubled himself about the
natter believing that il probably an advertising
"dodger OF some Broadway agent. Cancelled tickets
were received here aud destroyed They could get
the In the first place. but II they did. there
were not enough tickets sold Salamanca TO enable any
one 10 litter even a single block IN Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
rRErERs TIE PRISON TO HIS WIFE.

Louisa Hack, of No. 224 East Forty sixth
A. caused the arrest yesterday of her husband, Charles
who is member OF GilmOre's band. on a charge OF
abandonment The couple we're married in Germany In
1873 and came to America six months afterw ard Mrs.
HACK says that her husband left her year ago and
took several thousand dollars which her mother had
given her but afterward came back and again left
taxing the second time $40 and her diamond pin Theu,
the says she was Obliged 10 to work as servant In
RESTAURANT where fire occurred and she escaped by
PUMPING out Of window, but sustained compound
fracture OF tbs leg that kept her In Bellevue Hospital for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
RESULTS or INDUSTRY At PELHAM

The sale Of articles manufactured by the
children in Mrs noyt Pelham Industrial School begins
to-day and will be continued tomorrow and Thursday.
II is understood thar the sale will comprise number Of
pieces Of artistic furniture I'm the carving OF this kind
OF woodwork the boys have been highly successful
Same pieces OF ornamental wrought irOnwerk Will also
b offered for sale The girls have been instructed in
embroidery, AMI some specimens of their naudwOrk
will undoubtedly be exhibited to-day. The making or
stamped aud euamelled leather Is another industry
which bas been successfully carried ont at Pelham and
the products OF this department will probably find many
purchasers The sale will be carried in the large
front the first floor Of the house occupied by
the AssO, lated Artists, at No ll5 East twenty hdst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
NO MANpAMUs AGAINST ASSESSORS.

Mary G.. Pinkney's application for manda-
mus to compel Board of Assessors to receive proof
Of the real value of the work of improving Tenhave
from One-hundred and tenth-st to Manhattanst, was
denied by Justice Barrett in the Supreme Court, Cham
bers yesterday Mrs Plnkneys property was assessed
over 900 for benefit and she claimed that Sl33OO0
the cost as certified by the Department OF Public
Works of the items 300 per cent OF the
reasonable expense Of Tue Improvement ana claimed
benefit which property derived from the work
Barrett held that the Board OF Assessors possess
judicial power with regard to the expense of the i'm
prOvemeRt and must follow the certificate OF the head
of the Department charged with the execution Of the
WnF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Good 10 Prime Steers sold year AZ l2dl2i2c.
The average esttnateda at IL C.
Receipts ay and to-day were ls' cars az
CITY. 6Uth-st; making 6 head against
$50 head last Monday The arrivals the past week were
24 head than last week. and LISA head more than tho
corresponding time last year.
The supply Live Cattle was liberal both "Wednesday
and Friday but with good demand from home slauherers
and some call for Export prices were well sustained fr
sales averaging the highest OF OF the week.
The market however closed at Wednesdays
UP arrivals today included "a for Mr Eastman
25 Stern Net and there was trade az
yards OF tine 1874 received at Jersey city nearly
everything sale Che heavy receipts caused weak
the and the market opened from 10 to loo
than Friday. The tendency downward unJit
and closing a reduction OF zoe from
The demand fairly good however and not
3 or 10 carloads were likely to q OYER.
Light State Cattle sold down 70 5 0OaS5 10 Com
steers at 80 30df5 so Good TO Prime az
SGdSG % with Choice selling at So 30 carload Of
Extra CHICAGO Bullock averaging j93 10, sold by j.
load Of Balls sold at 81 % with few realeda siGs47 10
Mr.. Goldsmith purchased 100 heat fer Export
The OtIansO was laden to-day with 50 Live Cattle.
This shipment Of Live Cattle and Sheep and Dressed
Beef and Mutton as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
CLOSIYI PRICES Or BJSr)Y Sr1CKS
boston Nay Il. 1886.
MONDAY. Nav Isl. VI

MOSDAi. May lS-I. VI.
The promise that to.day's stock market would show
better prices was made good at the opening Of business
At the fall Of the chalrman's gavil 10 O'Clock. the
board presented Of apparent confusion that
pandcmoDium let loose would not surpass Fortunately
for the health and vigor Of the brokers engaged the
element gradually subsidized and compare
lively quiet day followed. The special points
OF the early market Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western which opened with first sale 1 per cent
higher than Saturdays last price aud further advanced
per cent to 1913; Union Pacific. which opened up 3
per cent and further advanced q per cent 54i4
Western Union, that opened Il higher 59s and
GO; Pacific Mail that started with 4 per cent advance
at J4 and to 5j& aud st. Paul that opened with
only Il per cent advance at G9t and rose to 7OI2.
Louisville and Nashville is worthy OF mention,
because 1t sold up 81 to 80. Central aud
Hudson exceptionally weak in the
early dealings and the remainder OF the market made
little response 10 the buoyancy developed In the
stocks named The best figures generally recorded
before midday after that there was dull and droop-
Ing market to the end and while majority OF the prices
show small gains Saturday. last figures they closed
lower than the opening prices The market presents
only the general features that II has done for
long time back, but then to-day was an incl
dent that distinctly marks It's character The earn.
ngs the second week in May OF the ST. Paul company
we're given out at earlier hour thanh sua and they
showed decrease OF 500 from the week OF ss4 and
decrease OF $4,000 from the eek Of 1885, notwith-
standing that the week included four days OF the alleged
advance In according to the settlement made be-
tween the Western lines Saturday May o. II was
after the OF the earnings that St. Paul
rose from 20 to 7Oa while the North western which re-
ports decrease from the week OF 1884 OF only
81 Co., barely held steady at previous
quotations. The market closed weak and unsettled.
Goyernmen bonds were dun but firm with the bids
ing quotations;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
BROOKLYY TAXES ~ ARREARS

The work of the Brooklyn Board Of Assessors
upon the Of taxes has been completed, with tho
exception Of about go parcels OF property, which the
owners paying for by instruments and which will
settle themselves. When work was begun there there
were 1850 pieces of property In arrears. BY the
action owners the number was reduced 10 25.7OO be-
fore the scaled down the arrears The amount
of due upon these was S3S731l9 "a The actual
number put la the hands OF the Registrar 81 Arrears
for collection by auction ~ the city was22 49, which
1927 GOJ AZ due The expense 10 the city for the
work OF the Assessors about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
NEw-YoRK Nav IS. 1885.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw.YoRK. MAY 1s 1885.

W-1Ohk MAY 10 1000.
COFFEE-Spot RIO Gull at CSC. for Fairi 76S bags ex
"Memncn". options opened points higher owing 20 de-
he at RO the close however was barely
steIay have anvarced IT, but did not affect Newi ork
mat rily Sales $3.50 bags, closing "a f0lows May go
djSJ; June. 6.S5UB.9O: July, 6.9O0BN5: August, 100
September, 705 7l0 october 1871 20; November 20
07t5 December 725d73D Mild grades steady and fairly
active. sales, : bags Marlcabo on private terms =,
CQrTON-spot cotton quiet steady an unchanged sales
bales contract. 500 bales receipts at the
ports to-day 90 ba against 46 this day last week and
1S20 last year. September l. 46635O0 bales against
Abb, 1877 for the same period last season.
quotations according the American classification are
fo1lov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
EUROPEAN pRopucE MARKETS.

LavEHrooI. May -Proyislons-Baeoa can1erisnf cut
AL. Ga, Long Clear 30s 81; short Gear Atiiiee
ais %. Snort Ribs 3is 6ti shoatsrx 25s or pr or
Rsef-Ii2A Od Indian Mess; Prime AesA s51l
Pork-Prime Mess 62s 0d per e9L' Priae aes$ Eassrn
5Dsi Western, 53s Lard--An,ereaa SOS oi rrtns VA
snaers s6s Butter Us Cd ewt Zoe hnsst vnssd
western spring Is 10 e7s 80; Red Winter $3.50 q
New Mixed western AsG Csitornia No. l. Is G<0
7s anforn:s No 2 Is I'd ats lO pr eessh fruco
rurpenne 25s &C. as LOndon, ia VLpoe
owks Refined Petroeua. "a per gsllon Clover sad
American Red 49s pc. cwt, Tal0wS2S. OF per OWE Hsiu
tonmon ia Sds Pale lis od Gos Oh LAnseai On 'ox
Rsceptso Of wheat COR tbs week Pors l2loo
quarters frsm Pacific ports $4,000 quarters nom cher
sources, 4 ,oUO quarters.
asespts e knsgs,s Corn ss 100 sssrsses p,
per tom Calcutta Lfnsesd. Ala. pea qnzrtsr: Hsassd
take ~ " SeS o.. per ton; ke6nsd Pstroopn;~ tL
sPrsm on sSs pegiee neTp-snnnla& "A o. ola a;
sugar l5s ID. per Cuba centrifa sal
poArizug J5' aad is SdGiis for Cuba Muscovalot Se
leulllu: anoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19

ten weeks She ia still lame She accused ner s,
of living with another woman but the woman o. .o
Charles simply boarded with her. Justice ise
Yorkyille Court ordered the prisoner 70 pay live with
81 week but he refused either 10 do so OF 70 NV
her He was put under 800 bonds, ana unisss no i
nlshes IL he will 20 to the Island for SIX months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19

State bonds were quiet and steady quotations with
sales Tennessee 6s At 49, North Carolina consolidated
A e7i and special taxes at 5 or city bank stocks
Phenix sold 800 at l0l.
The railroad market less active than In the
latter part OF last week. there hestativa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May Is (NPccidD June and July
wheat oucned D. cent ba her than on saturday. crcum
tance that i, attributed to liberal bidding upon the open
toad Under free selling, both OF these futures broke
Iatll cents, from which point there was a fractional
recovery There was n notable absence OF outside
orders this morning, and the local bears sailed In for
scalp Conditions favorable for sucn deal today
Wheat sunencd up late IN the forenoon.
The corn PIT was the ccutro Of speculative interest
MAY opened AIS ccuts June at i7 cents, July at
t-la cent?, August at Ia cents. THIS was shade
above saturdays close Tor May, June and July, and
shade lower for August. June aud July sold down g
cent and there Was brisk trading the break, Lester
Co. taking all the June corn that was offered. There
was nothing doing Ia May for an hour or two, when II
was observed that several brokers wero quietly going
about buying May aud cash property and paving little
above the market for II. Then IL whispered that
there was a largo short ntcre,tn May and that Les
ter 4 Co.. were getting ready to give the
boys a "squeczc." May bid up to
4s cents and June stflcncd up decidedly The
trading the cal in Was heavy The transactions
amounting 10 1,O1j,0OO bushels. Lester Co. ana
Baxter were the largest buyers, the htstnamed taxing
OF JUuc AMI July Alter the call May aud June con
tnud to advance. May Jumped TO IL cents ny lZ;39
and June To A cents while July only OrouShJ =, =
cents. August. 1ss cents. ana September l9is cents
Mayaud June continued ,tro right up to the cloe May
closed ut Slar. and June at go Larry ~ he 'y csh
corn brought 1siir free ON board, and 4'sc III store
Later, when Letter & co. and their following put tno
screws In the pit the sample market became greatly
excited Receivers and Shippers were at loss now 10
The grunt OF 80 900 live hogs yards staggered
the provision market but II was held steady.
Transactions on the cali were only 1000 barrels of pork
40 600 pounds of ribs and 80 ticrces of Lard.
Inc AFTERNOON markets were excited ana the close of
both wheat and strong. july Whtal SOU up 10
49, then of a5c ana back 02c. May corn sold up to
10c then back 10 4.gsaIs Iar. aud closed at 4sosc
June equally strong, AMI the gap between Iho
{" long" and short" futures was narrowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19

LIVE STOCK MAREEr-BY rELEG2APA
CHICAGO Nav 49, THe Journal reports Canle-
Receipts $500 head shipments. 5000 mead mar<et week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19

CHICAGO May IL Flour qllet ani Steady; Choice
Winter Wheat 81 5Dpsj -. SDrnr Wheat - 30 20 -
Ntuues0ts BaSsrA % 5J0sI - Patents 81 ibVe' 'G
Low trades Flour - !O@ IS - Ia barrels
Wheat unsettled sales ranged NAV - @oV -.
closing sac. juno ouisdHOltc closing az sVc 81
al y az &c closing &c No spring 0't1'Jci NO ,
snrng 5Slaa7yl2c.: 40 Red. - 40, cg No Rcd G
Corn active sales ranged Cash iS4GiS'.ci Nav 80 20
July 4U40477sc. closing at &C oats ", or 81 SAL sa'
ranged Cash dJJC. 3i0Ja &c. Closing ht % 90
a June 81 iso3t &c closing - Lc Rye No = 2c
Barey-No 2.G4 OGic Pork steady cash . - ~
M.v Sll OJdfIl %. closing AZ ST. %; June ~ 80
sll 07 closing at sll 07g July sll luasIt O. eoSn.
at Sll In Lar5 quiet ranged CasL 20 'u1to 80
Nav 81 20 GsG d. closing - f3 June - 81 -
cIosiur 10: DSi g.. closing NJ 70 . :
observation-disclosures - 3j0s4 10 short RID. 50 o .
u ShorI Gear ri iOdS6 i5 Receipts-tionr InUuo
bblsi Wbcas L6OUO bush. Corn 3 900 Ohsni . ca.a
"a 900 Rye conc Dush.f Barley. 2'OOI 9hipmonts
-FlouE 1000 Dbls Wheat. 10000 Oush Cora ~
bu.ns uat. $4,000 Uus. aye loo busd; barley lo'oOo
buGh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19

pryFAo n Y. Nav Is.-Flour dull: sales $50 bills;
best spring Roller Patent a.; Family Winter 80 20
% Wheat dull sales $500 bush No hard ~ Al ".
corn quiet steady lots No Mixed az 9oo'
Oats weak No. White at i3c. barley STEADY ana quet'
Rve neglected. Railroad freglt' lower Wheat S'eci corn
3Lc Oats. 3Sac Flour 20 per o9 400 bar . 80
4sUOO ousn; Data L.. 900 BASH Rye - eush bnrel
- bush. Shpncnts-Flour, llOO bbls wheat iUo'uVo
bush Corn 10000 bushs Oats, lu.OOO push' hFo' -
lush. Barley 5000 DnAb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19

PHILADELPHIA May ls.-flonr-rho market was hn
demand very moderate; Western ana 'ehuvNis
gu De 81 OO0S3 37 do Extra 80 J0Ds3 - Pennss
Family. 81 GSi 5E PenlsTivana Roller ProcesA = o-g
81 Delaware Family 81 20 0S3 jOi Winter WheaV Fsleh
g. 81 as6 10 Wheat closed weak AZ the noon I.sa
eN, demand ught lots con tnued dulii No
Delaware In export elevator 81 0t No, PennsyyAna hel
IN nj lime Al OO5 asl III "A. July ~ O3tdSI 02sE
August 81 Ot4dsl O4% CONT market cosed lower
ear lots weak With light local denanui S'eainet
No. Mixed grain depot 66rc steamer no. mlae5
track j6ladb1c. No. 2 Yell,w anoat 0Ici, No
uiyed In gram depot i0c, 10 trace 81 % quoted IN sx
port elevator. j394G5lo' No Mixed May oIgoJ Ie:i
June 55is aj3c' JulY 5Sas d54 ito August OtSgoo 80
ostscar lots an Rejected whiis 45c PenH'yyans no.
May 43ai3ac June. 436t5lsc.; July d5GtS.sc, ,, se
eeipfs-Plour. 1000 Dblai Wheat 1000 Dush+ urn
SS 100 busa Data 4 900 bush. snpments-WneaL 1000
busn; Corn 10000 bush; Oats o.OOO 0u1n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
otatIOns aeeOrdIng % the Amercan cassIcatlOn are
New-Orleans

Futures dull, opening points lower and Closing 20
points May the day. with other options gene
unchanged. sales, ~ 100 bales
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-16
After Manning,

ALBANY, N. Y, April 1O.-A dele
cation of Californians, headed by
Gen. Cluny and Mr.. Christopher
Buckley, and accompanied by Mr..
Hubert O. Thompson, called to-day
on the Secretary of the treasury, Hon.
Daniel Manning, at his residence, 152
Washington avenue, IN relation to
the federal revenue appointments on
the Pacific slope, particularly that
of the collectorship of Inc port
of San Francisco. Mr.. Thompson
introduced delegation numbering
ten persons to the secretary, and a
long, informal talk on the matter
generally took place, the secretary
carefully avoiding making any men
ton of whom may be the probable
selection for collector at San Fran
ciso, but giving the delegation all
impression that the appointment
would be of such d character as to
meet their entire approval.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-16
Quaker TestIn1 ony.

Mrs. A. NJ. Dauphin Quaker lady, OF Phila-
delphia, has done great deal to make known to
ladies there the great value of Mrs. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound, as cure for their troubles
and diseases. She writes as follows: "a young
lady of this city while bathing some years ago
was thrown violently against the life line and
the injuries received resulted it an ovarian
tumor which grew and enlarged until death
seemed certain Her physician finally advised
her to try Mrs. Pinkham's Compound. She did
so and in short time the tumor was dissolved
or caused to slough off, and she is III perfect
health. 1 also know of many cases where the
medicine has been of great value in preventing
miscarriage, and alternating the pains and
dangers of childbirth. Philadelphia ladies ap-
preciate the worth of this medicine and its great
value
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-16
Attempted Assassination.

CLEVELAND, April 1O.-A special
from Coshocton says: The Democrat
ic Standard of that place had private
information of a plot to assassinate
Governor Hoadly. Last Monday, it
says, the governor received through
the mail a small wooden box, from
one end of which hung a string. The
governors suspicion being aroused,
he caused the cover of the
box to be removed. a carefully
arranged Internal machine, loaded
with dynamite, slugs and spikes was
disclosed to view, the string SO adjust
ed that, to have pulled it, the governor
would have caused an explosion and
doubtless lost his life. 1t is said the
authorities are at work OF the case,
and for that reason the facts were not
before made public.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-16

HOPS & MALT BITTERS COMPANY,
DETROIT, MICH.
GENTS: FOR A LONG TIME HAD
BEEN SUFFERING FROM NEURALGIA
AND NERVOUS DEBILITY. MY WHOLE
SYSTEM WAS COMPLETELY RUN DOWN.
| COULD NOT EAT OR SLEEP; AT TIMES
| FELT SHOULD DIE. TRIED DIFF
FERENT KINDS OF MEDICINES ADVER-
TlSED AND RECOMMENDED FOR THESE
AILMENTS, BUT FAILED TO GET RELIEF.
ON THE I'd DAY OF JANUARY, 1885, /
COMMENCED TAKING YOUR HOPS AND
MALT BlTTERS. THE FIRST BOTTLE RE
LIEVEO NE VERY MUCH; THE SECOND
ONE HAS CURED ME- | AM AS WELL
TO-DAY AS | EVER WAS. CANNOT SAY
TOO MUCH IN FAVOR OF YOUR GOOD
MEDICINE. 1T is A WONDERFUL RE-
CONSTRUCTIVE AGENT. IT is A GOD
SEND TO THE SUFFERING. MOST
CAEERFULLY SEND YOU THIS TESTI-
MONlAL, AND RECOMMEND 1T TO THE
LIKE AFFLICTED, BELIEVING IT is THE
BEST MEDICINE THEY CAN USE.
MRS C.. {. McRAE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-16
SeIf-Preservation Natures First Law.

The old saying, "a stitch in time saves
nine," can very appropriately be applied
10 the preservation of health. DIR.
Guysott's yellow Dock and Sar-
saparfIIa has undoubtedly saved thous-
ands of mortals to lives of usefulness and
the full enjoyment of perfect robust
health.
The first symptoms of bodily ailments
should be needed. Such evidence of ap-
preaching prostration as a feeling of
WEAKNESS and lassitude, anxiety of mind,
peculiar aches and pains in the joints and
limbs, disordered digestion, urinary sedi-
ments, ETC., should quickly be counter
/ acted by & judiciouS use Of this invigor-
ating strengthened.
The remedy has stood test of
forty years, and has proven itself
in every instance the best blood
purifier, system renovater and
strengthening cordial that can
be compounded from a thorough
knowledge of medicinal herbs and
roots.
Try it whenever you don't feel
exactly well. Try it when things
seem to go wrong and you hardly
know what is the matter with
you. You will be gratified by its
exhilarating effect. The exuber-
ance of animal spirits engendereI
by its use gives it first rank
among the true assistants of ma
ture in curing debillteting dis
eas:s.
e@Procure the remedy of your near
est druggist. If he has none on hand, in
sist on his procuring it for you. DO not
take q substitute