davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17
NOTES AND GOSSIP.


Mn. HAMILTON DissroN OF Philadelphia
carries a life insurance OF Si15,OOO.
FN.GovEuNoR JouS J.. BEvERIuGE Of
Chicago expects to Join his family in Ger
many This spring
MINISTER Coz has been made member
Of a scientific Hellenic society in CONSTANT
nuplc, aud his name appears on the Greek
rolls as "KoN.n
JoHN b. GouGH, who Is now IN phila-
delphia suffering from an apoplectic stroke,
was yesterday thought to be out of imme-
date danger
Miss CHAMBERLAIN, the American
beauty, who has lately created such a sensa-
tion in Europe, is expected to arrive in New
York next Sunday.
FROM THE confusion that now exists, the
Macon Ticgrapb infcrs that the Pan-E Flee
trio and The Bell Telephone wires have got
crossed in some way.
TuE REMAINS of the late John q. Thomp-
son of Ohio will arrive at Columbus from
Oregon tomorrow evening, and the funeral
will take place next Sunday.
ALLEN G.. THURMAN is having real
hearty ovation In Washington. The fact is
Mr.. Thurman is a good deal of President,
even in private life Albany Times
MHs. FLETCHER II ApER the wife of the
New York publisher, died yesterday at her
city residence. She was about ilfty-four years
old, and a daughter of the late Rev. John
i. Durbin, a wcll-known Methodist clergy
man.
TnE APPROACHING marriage Of Mr.. j. p.
Fuller and the rich Miss Bcrenicc Morrison
is the chief talk in st. Louis society. Mr..
Fuller is the grandson Of Rev William \.
Smith, many years president OF Randolph
Macon College, Virginia.
NlR. j. PHRroNr MORGAN ot the bank
ING im Of Drcvel, Morgan Il Co., is son
Of the wcl-kuown London banker, and
about Ii years Of age. lie is described as
an unsocial man with dubious nose and
lonsielian complexion.
BIsnor SrALpiNG Of Peoria, who will
probably be the rector of the faculty of the
National Catholic University, is about forty
years of age and the nephew of Arch
bishop Spalding, who preceded Mr.. Bayley
IN the See of Baltimore. DR.. Chappclle of
this city will be the Professor OF History.
4 PRIVATE dispatch received 10y Arch
bishop Conigan from Rome announces the
transfer Of Bishop Becker of Wilmington,
Del, to the vacant See OF Savannah, Ga.
Bishop Becker says the transfer is highly
probable but that he has not received any
official notification Of it as yet.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17
MY SAILOR.

He lay at my side on that eastern hill,
And ga2ed at the vessels which seemed to fill
The ripping breadth of the harbor there.
The black hull'd vessels from over the sea,
The whte'sailed vessels that came ana
went
~ am going to sail away said he,
ITO sail some day to my hearts content
~ shall see the waving of southland palms,
The dark fierce fronts of the icebergs tall,
And gather the grapes, as beggar aims,
From vines on some Spanish convent's
WALL
Then he drew my hand from beneath his chin,
And trailed my fingers across his lips;
Yes, we both will sail from this town of
Lynn
In one of those staunch old black-prow'd
ships
So one summer evening his ship set sail
And hoatcd of in the twilight grim;
lheaped up the vessel with blossoms pale
And wept that could not follow him.
And cannot say that the palms are there,
Nor icy mountains he onged to see;
But know he sailed into lands more fair
And stronger arms, when he went from me.
o my brave, sweet lad how his angel eyes
VIII gaze out over the ocean DIM,
That reaches from earth unto Paradise,
Till ! set my sail and follow him
James Berry Bensel.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Il have just one objection TO civil
service" said far Western statesman
to the correspondent of the Minneap-
oils 1rtbUae, land that is that it does
not include the higher officers. 1t is
the high class that needs reform. 1t is
the men who are responsible and whose
places require ability that should be
examined and who ought to be retained
if efficient" That is said to be the
next step in view" said the correspond.
cnt, "Yes, " replied the gentleman, "it
was acknowledged to be paramount in
the first place, but these high officers
welded an influence that could not be
overcome, Had postmasters, col
lcctors of customs and internal revenue,
chiefs of department bureaus and that
class been included the law could not
have been enacted. Now, in my town
we have an ignorant chump who is
postmaster at nearly $4,000 year,
lie passed no scrutiny, no examination,
but the employees under him, who
are paid 5000, $500 or 81 900 Il year,
have to be examined. 1t Is my idea
that only the Cabinet officers and their
assistants-thOsc who act as Cabinet
officers at timcs--and probably few
others, should be exempt from civil
service rules. But this is not the only
reform there should be. | think that
all officers who are at their posts Of
duty-and they are expected to be there
should be disfranchlsed. They
ought not to be allowed to vote This
would lift them beyond the pale of
political influence, When man enters
The service of the Government for life
they all do under ciyil-service, at
least ostensibly - hc belongs to the
Government, and hc cannot serve both
party and master"
rs
Among the many Intimate friends OF
Gnnnrnl nnncnrL. In Mnshi in ninn snr.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17

gree the patriotism Of the country? No
other influence or agency is invested
with such broadening and benchcent
powers.
And now is the time for Congress to
act in the premises. 1t Is a theme
worthy of the highest statcsmanship
and tonsonnt with sound public pol
icy. II should hc considered upon its
independent merits and kept scrupu.
lousy free of all cntangling alliances
with private spcculations. Not an in
diyidual subscription should be per
mittcd in the fund 1t is for the Gen
cral Government and the States to fur
nish the capital and control, and there
is no good reason why this grand I'M
dcrtaking should not bc entered upon
at once. II is to be for all time--for
the whole country-and not mere an
nivcrsmy commcmoration or holiday
festival. Let the country celebrate, rs
it may, the four hundrcdth year of the
discovery of America by Columbus,
but the Washington Exposition should
stand not upon the order of any such
festivity or be governed by any such
ransitory consideration. With proper
energy and effort II can be given shape
and put well under way by 1883. Why
wait upon 1892 z
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17
GENERAL AND CRIrICULAR.

The performance in the House yesterday
was greatly improved by the introduction
Of new scenery, prepared exp essly for the
occasion. The play was Fitz-John Porter
and the scenery included a full line of maps
Of his campaign, stretched across the chan
eel like wash.day clothes-line.
#a
You may set 1t down as orthodoxy that
the Congressman who smokes n iive.cent
cigar is always ready to vote on n million
dollar appropriation bill.
@H
Ben. Butterworth of Ohio is always ready
with his tongue. Yesterday in the House
lie prefaced his speech with the remark that
the time was too long to say nothing and
too short TO say something. 1t will be OBJ
served in this connection that some Con-
gressmen find all the time they can get is
too short to say something.
60
Representative Dunn was in the chair
awhile yesterday. Who says Congress
never gets done'
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17
\ girl sat in the gal'ry,
Dressed in a suit of blue;
\ Member OF Congress saw her,
And wanted to be there, too.

The Pacific coast Representatives at the
China at present.
The Speaker asks the House to come to
order because he knows there is no use ask
ing order to come to the House.
M#
Montana wants to get into the Union. As
the combination seems 10 be lost we would
suggest to Montana that she procure drill
ana a crow bar.
1t is astonishing how many mean things
Congressman can say to each other and
make ample reparaton by saying, "It is
time to take drink"
$50
The wage women are after Mr.. Cleveland
with sharp stick, but as he was never mar
ried and knows nothing of the vindictive
nature Of the hired girl in the domestic
economy. his serenity is not disturbed as it
would otherwise have been.
40
Mr.. Cutcheon, Representative from Mich
igan, does not want his proud escutcheon
to be stained with an affirmative vote for
FitZ'John Porter. No, stree
@&
Congressman Wise sent valentine to Mr..
Routeile some time ago. = Washington Critic.
Was the following poetic" eifusion at.
tached?
Mr. Boutelle in his hey-day,
Called to his aid Mr.. Brady,
Both met their demise
tho hands N (,nnrOn Wisa
4 very dangerous malady.
fredericksburg star.
Don't know. Better drop letter OF in
quiry to Mr.. Boutelle or Mr.. Brady. In
close stamp for reply.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17
FOR RENT---H0USES.

EOR RENT - Furnished 12-Room
Il house, mod imps, for S75 four rooms
rented, paying. S35; best location on Capitol
Hill. No, g. I'd st @.
EOR RENT - Furnished t2-Room
II house, modern improvements, for SO:
four rooms rented paying $3j best location
on Capitol Hill. 3 2d ST : @.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17
EOR RENT

THOMASJ. FISHER & CO.,
1924 Il street northwest.
EOR RENT OR SALE, Cheap Houses
IL in the n and W part Of the city; for
sale. sleigh and set of bells in good order;
price, SIS. Apply at 1923 Pa ave W,
NOR RENT-NO. 325 11tb st q, Six
II room frame, water in yard, Sl2. David
son & Davidson, cor a : and ID SITS n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17
CCIENTIFIC and Effective sparring.

The most beneficial Of all exercises taught
by Prof j. c. Collins, at his residence, T06 I'd
ST II W. Lessons in dumb-bell and Indian
club exercises also taught.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17
FOR EXCHANGE.

w ANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Staye Exchange,
corner 9th and X SITS. Smoky chimneys cured
or no pay. stoves exchanged for groceries,
Old stoves bought.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17

Among the many ultimate friends of
General Hancock IN Washington, SAYS
Colonel L. w. Ayres in the Kansas
City Times, was Mr. Louis Esbcrg,
wealthy liquor merchant, whose bache-
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17

NSlHtCIlON IN Drawing, trayon,
i Oil Water Color and Pastel, by Miss Lydia
Edgar, for many years an art student In
Europe; art lessons communicated through
the medium of the French or Italian Ian
guages If dcsired specimens can be seen by
calling at the New York Art Studio 1905 L ST
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17
EOR SkLE-H0USES.

EOR SALE-A Nicely Furnished To-
II room brick house; a small cash payment
AID the balance In monthly payments of
amounts not greater than fair rent, without
Interest. Apply to James G, Sprlgg, ll2l y Y
avenue.
TOR SALE - Several New Bricly
Il dwellings, rooms, bathroom and all
easy terms, Tyler " Rutherford, 1926 h
ST
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17
oo OOO REWARD for Any one
~ G. YEAKLE. Practical watch-
DROCHE, THEWELL-X pRO-

ID fessiona French Cook, invites his pat.
rons to call and try good Table IL lfote
Breakfast, Csc; Lunch, 25c; Dinner. i5c: I'm.
ported Claret included, 81. 90 meal tickets
for $40. ] am ready now to satisfy the most
fastidious gourmet IN Washington.
BROOCHES. second door from National
Theatre dining-roOms up stairs. strictly
first class in every respect for ladies and gen.
tlemen. Ia Carte all day. Dinner Parties,
Balls, Receptions, etc. At short notice.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
,~ys SPECIAL NOTICE.
s@Ss.spRINGMAN's EXPRESS,

SOUTH CAPITOL AND ID SITS. >. W:
General Transfer Agency. Safes, Machinery
and Plate Glass moving a Speciality.
THlnnhnnn. 211.2. SOLO
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17
THEATRE COMIOUE.
MISS SiAUDE BEVERLEY.


I lROEISSoH SHElDtN'S DANCING
j Academies; at 1901 Z ST IL w, Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday; at Third st
and Pa ave G, Tuesday and Saturday. No
tice. Now Is the time to Join for participa-
tion in the NAV Ball.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

Mooney to Loan on Real Estate Se~,
Nl curity. HUFTY ~ DYER,
Real Estate Insurance, Loans.
Thirteenth aud II SITS.
MONEY to Loan on Real Estate
Nl in sums to suit.
BH WARNER, 01G Il st W.
I HAVE Money to Loan ON Good Real
estate or collateral security at lowest
rates of interest. No delay when security Is
good, o. @. GREEN, Room /, Firemen's
building, cor 9TH st and La ave.
G1OO TO $500 TO SIC, 900, AND LARGER
TlUU sums on real estate; lowest ratesy
callnow. WIN. F. HoLTzMAN, Attorney, 1891
Il st. n, W.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17
LOST AND FOUND.


r OST--At the Presidents Reception
IL Friday night, Il solitaire diamondear- ring
In plain geld setting; whoever will return IL
to senator CuUom, 11li Rhode Island ave-,
will be amply rewarded.
7 OST-On Connecticut Ave-, Near
IL Dupont Circle, n black Newfoundland
dog nearly grown, white marked In front; q
liberal reward will be paid on return to 1923
Rhode Island ave n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17
FGR RENT--.ROuMS.

EOR RENT-14a a st n q, Unfurnish-
II ed parlor bedroom, newly papered:
board in house; half square from Capitol and
i st cars
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17
EORSYTHIsNIS.

L AIDES HAIR DRESSING, CUT
i i ting and sbampoong, at Nine Demon
geot's Human Hair and Pcrfumery store, 0OG
Il st u w. oppOsite MASONIC Tomple.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17

The Attorney General says he does
not intend TO resign, but that after the
House has finished its investigation of
the telephone business he will take
steps to meet all criticisms upon his
connection with the Pan Electric con.
Germ in way that cannot fail to secure
the appreciation of those who really de-
sire to be satisfied, What these steps
will be he does not make definitely
known, but he is n man who always
makes good his promises.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17


Now THAT the Administration has
told the Senate It can have all the
reasons for removals except those Of a
confidential character will Senators
sherman and Edmunds now demand.
that the confidential reasons be also
submitted in order that the Senate may
decide if they really are confidential 2"
IT STRIKES us that a few remarks
from Mr. Randall about the manner in
which business is facilitated under the
new rules would be in order II Mr.
Randall Is not in a talkatiye mood, Mr..
Morrison might be disposed TO enlighten
the public as 10 the increased mo
mentum
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17

VIZ ANTED-A Girl TO do Light Work
w and sewing, who will necessarily be
willing and oblieing; also to take care of { 40
children. Address Matron, Critic Office
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17

n-Se5-oS. NJ. CATE, NJ. d., 016 McPhor-
~ son Square, Washington, d. O., gives
special attention to diseases of the nervous
system spinal curyatures and Potts disease
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17
pE RcONAl.

NEW Reception Room. I'd Floor, In
~ Simultaneous photograph gallery. Ill
Mn L of SInnn I,n1
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17

NOR RENT-03O X st w, 2 Rooms,
Il en- suite or single; handsomly furnished;
hot and cold water; large closets and in,every
MnN dCsirnhle: also hall room.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17
BUSINESS CHANCES,

DARTY Wanted, With $1,000; One
i who will improve an opportunity of max
ing Il fortune In Il few years; cost you nothing
to investigate. Address Speculation, Critic
lf1ipp
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17

M ANTED-By ~ First-clasI Party,
w two nnfmnished rooms, one front, on 81
floor, with board, Address Newark, Critic
office.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17
WANTED---ROOMS.

NJ ANTED-By II Gentleman of Good
w habit, comfortably furnished second
story room, with good board; hail entrance;
closet to sc on same floor; prefer being with
a quiet family Address quiet b., Critic
Office.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17

A 4 217 Grant Row, East Capitol ST.,
N with or without board, bedroom with
three sunny windows; also ballroom; very
low ratps
The Washington critic., 1886-02-17

M ANTED-A Woman to Help Do
w the work in family of 3; one who Is
willing to work for home. Address Home,
thia ptIipp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

the MoTmons believe themselves 70 be
the medium By which the Indians are 70
be brought back 70 the true fai b. They
selieye, you know. that the Indians are
the lost tribe OF Israel, who strayed
across Behring's straits and into Ameri-
ca. We have many missionaries among
them, and have had many converts.
.Tnere are some Indian Mormons now
settled in Utah. They are farming and
doing well. We have not attempted to
convert the negroes, and there are not,
IS faras | know, any Africa Mormons.
Every Mormon must be ready 20 90 10
any place the church calls him at any
time. Young men are sent to foreign
countries, where they live with the peo-
pie and learn the languages and their
habits. They talk with them in their
homes, at he work bench, and speak
on the corners OF the streets when they
cannot get better Places Mormon mis-
sionaries are not doing a great work In
Scandinavia aud Denmark. They have
done much in England, and they are
still working with good effect in the
Southern States Most of our mission
aries are great. enthusiasts. The best
men are sent out. and the church is so
constituted that elders az Salt Lake
City know who the best young men are.
and for what work they are especially
fitted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Peace or War?
AUGUST K. CUTTING,
srryrcr OF DISPUTE WITH MEXICO.

c,,-s,,ry Baya.d demands the IN.
..-5;,so1al release, by Mexico, Of August
Cr.tinr an American imprisoned in
.Sot eogbiry under sentence for con-
-. n court: and Mexico refuses TO
W5srsts him. This is the situation.
Citing has been a resident OF Paso
siYorte. Mex. where be has published
a naper. II this paper be printed a libel
In a man named Medina. was arrested
for the onense and retracted. Subse-
ouentlv, however, he again assailed the
same person in both English and Span
ish but printed the libel in United
States territory. The Mexican authorl-
ties claim .laJ he circulated this Noel
In Mexico; hence his prosecution and
punishment.
The man who has managed to keep
busy the diplomacy OF two nations for
several weeks, was born at Hudson, n.
y. in 1873. lie learned printing and
travelled much as iourneyman When
the Union Army threatened Nashville.
Cutting was in that city. where he
Joined a company enlisted in its defense.
Al tie fail OF Nashville he went North
In Toledo he married his first wife.
from whom he is divorced. He was a
resident Of Kansas City when he mar
red the present Mrs. Cutting. His
pursuits in that thriving town included
the publication Of a daily newspaper.
he accumulated property there, which
be lost by fire. Going TO Trinidad, Col,
Be stared a newspaper. Three years
30 be was living at Las Vegas, New
Mexico. Heis under sentence o a years
Imprisonment and six hundted dollars
1ae. his case has been appealed. and
Cutting has sent a message to Texas
lskiag for help. 1t is said that he is
l.vsIa.ci. and places 10 dependence
O. BIZ BayaTG's diplomacy.
The general expectation is that the
dispute Eitk Mexico, OF which Cutting is
q sgyiel viii be adjusted without
Isoursc "a arms, notwithst nding the
irritation on the frontier. Public opinion
Lilis county is divided as to whether
Gro. the Mexican authorities are cor
n1 ia their contention, that they have,
uda the prime pies Of interaa .ional
Ia. the right 70 refuse the Liberation of
tr-lg. Perhaps a more AeestaIn &C
sl-ance with the facts VIII enable the
.---l mind 10 det rhine Nktth power
ls-i In tie controversy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
syrup Of Firr,

s- -an 1cIaetqred by the CaIifornia Zig
f5 i-Sp 10 a., San Francisco, Cal, is Ma
80 S- VWn True LAXATIVE. This pleas
= - h Osluorni! liquid fruit remedy msy
=. go ;, o. A. c. Smith & Co., at so cents
80 II k the most pleasant,
sls.a ana effective remedy known to
E;Sasst me system; to act on the Liver.
o1SLI, and Bowels gently yet thor
Fsxsi . dispel Headaches, Colds, and
Hos - q cure Constipation, Indiges-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Bushlsn,, ArnIca saIre.

TN BEEl s1IvE in the world for Cuts,
SSr1lss,s Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
r cs Sores, letter, Chopped Hands,
SnAoAn., Coma. and ali Skin Erup-
Sool, and positively cures Piles, or no
~ required. lis guaranteed 70 G3=e
nsSs san1seaon, OF money REFUNDED
4 = esns Per box. Fer aaia ~ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
{ MCCORMICK g Co.,
b A N "a Z r. -
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given TO the sale of Ores
and Bullion. We solicit Consignments,
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
Collections Made at Lowest Rates
Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale OF
Stocks and Bonds at New York and San
Francisco.
We sell Exchange and Telegraphie Trans
fers on leading cities of the United States:
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Funds to
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris,
stockholm and all other prominent points
in Europe, at Lowest Rates OF Exchange.
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
NEW YORK-Importers' and Traders Ma
tiOnsl Bank, Chemical National Bank,
KOuntZe Brothers.
acknowledgements and First National
Bank
SAN FRAScIsco-First National Bank.
oMAHA-Omaha National Bank.
DESvER-City National Bank, Den g.
tiOnal Bank.
KANSAS CTTY-Bank of Kansas City.
81. LoUIs-States Saving Association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
AFFIXED Remedy for Bniousness.


those who suffer from disorder or in
s'ron Of the liver W. never get the up
=. - hand Of the unruly organ so long as
use such irritational remedies as
S-e pil, caiomel and podophyllin.
- ~. nom the tried a-d popular medi-
-.-ei hestetters Stomach Biiters. they
~ expect relief with a certainty Of
tso-aiaing II The influence of the Bit
-. - upon the great hillary gland Is di-
- powerful and speedily felt, the re
-, AHorded IS not sDasmodic, but COM
-. ,t ana permanent. The sailowness
me !, eae sAlnr furred appearance OF the
..l1gue. Indigestion, cestiveness. head
80 80, NAUSEA, pains through the rieht
r, - sho shoulder. in fact every accom-
ss--a-1ment Of the obstinate complaint
seenu7eiy and promptly removed by
!, JIurse OF this inestimabie medicine,
- oshaif Of which testimony IS con-
81 ny ensnsiing from every Quarter,
--'1 IRON all classes Of society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
OFFICE OF THE ATToRNEN-dEN EMERALD
OF The STATE OF CALIFoRSIA.

OFFICE OF TIE ATTORNEY -CfENERAil
OF TIE STATE OF CALIFoRSIA.
SAX FRANCISCO, March Is, lSSiO
Hon r.. z. JOass-MY DEAR SIR; have
lust rece5Sed your letter OF the 15th. DR..
MacLennan has wonderful power. He
was of great and singular service 70 me.
Il would certainly try him II ! were in your
place He has worked some wonderful
cures within my kuoyledge|
Z t. = = Respectfully - = d. -
&c. MARSHALL.
CHARLES CROCKER, the railroad mill
ionaire, cured OF rheumatism in three treat
Hi1nentss rsmt -aQ vI5va
The following testimonials are from pa
-tients residing in salt Ike City:
. ID. Deiouche, No. 25s- Third East Street,
saws: Having been unable 10 walk or
straighten myself up on account OF great
pains in my back, l was completely relieved
OF all suffering and pain by two administra-
tons OF DR.. MacLennan's method OF treat
ment"
DR.. LeBaron HRyingtOn says: y can freely
and conscieutiously feeomms1d Dr. Mac
Lehman 20 the afiiicted. especially Nose
chronic cases where hope has fed"
Mr.. Olsen, OF 523 First East Street, says:
am 81 years of age, and on account Of my
aIlmeat have been u1able 10 do any work
for fourteen years: yet, Gf-er ten minutes
treatment BY DR.. MacLennAn, l went home
snd sept well, without any OF the old time
sufferiLg, and to-day feel perfec IL well "
Mr.. 2. Gunderson, Of South First East
S.reat. SAYS: II an a machinist, but for
fourteen years have been unable 70 follow
my tftsde, owing 70 an affecting trouble In
nv head. The doctor, By applying his rem
edfes. has entirely relieved me- IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

LADIES. Is life and health worth
Preserving? II you think so, use Gil
note's Aromatic Wine. For sale at A
I. smith * Co.'S DruE Store. Il