davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
NEWS NOTES.

The St. Elmo timing room once
more closed its doors.la evening.
The Directors of the Board of Trade
met yesterday in executive session.
Invitations are out for social hop
Thursday evening, at the Bellevue
Terrace.
The Pyke Opera Company left on
the 20 train for Santa Ana yesterday
morning.
A fancy dress ball will he given at
Mr.. Carter's residence at Santa Mon
ica tomorrow evening.
The Caledonian Club will give an
other Of it's delightful socials on We'd
nesday. the 11th Of April, at Grand
Army Hall. ~ 'f.'
An Inter Nos german will be given
on the 20tk inst. and the committee
of ofarrangements are seeking for big
haH for the occasion.
6 A young man employed at Dody's
mill had the misfortune to crush two
Of his fingers yesterday. DIR. Reese
amputated the fingers. w
One of the water mains burst at the
junction Of Second and Spring streets
yesterday afternoon and caused much
temp z .ry inconvenience.
On Friday night Mr.. F. W. Conant
the genial Treasurer of the Grand
Opera will be rendered benefit. Mile
Rhea will play Frou Frou on this oc-
casion.
Transfers OF real estate yesterday
amounted to $22O,314 and were 139 in
number. Ofthese % were for nomi-
nal consideration and So for more
than 81 900 each.
Jesus Herrada, Mexican. was
yesterday examined before United
States Commissioner Van Dyke on
the charge of selling liquor to Indians
at San Bernardino, and was dis
charged.
Rev. DR.. Chichester and his trustees
have kindly gi, en- the use of the First
Presbyterian Church to the Council OF
the Associated Charities of this city
for the first public meeting, on Tues
day evening, April 10th.
The following persons were yester-
day licensed to wed: Fred. Fancher
to Sarah Armstrong, Frank Watson to
Elizabeth Grimes, Jones j. Coyle to
Lille B. Coombes, H. H. Appel to
Helen Dominguez.
The First Presbyterian Church Of
Fullerton fled articles of incorporation
yesterday, with the following direc.
tors: Thomas F. Williams, A. Nc.
Dermot, S. 8. Wood, Robert Parker
and I'll. G.. Wiltshire.
Last week the Abstract and Title
Insurance Company furnished an alb
stract Of one of the large firms of thu
San Gabriel Valley, which was in
sured fol 500 900 against a loss of any
kind. A San Francisco Insurance
Company took the risk on the guaran
teed abstract.
Judge O'Melveney opened cour
yesterday morning in his new quar-
ters, it being the room formerly occu
pied by Department No. l. The room
has been renovated, furniture re
placed, and otherwise improved t
such an extent as to make it quite
presentable courtroom.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03

Dots.
Tents at Foy's harness shop, 217 Los An
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
Undclivered kilograms.

Undelivered kilograms at the West
ern Union Telegraph Office, II North
Main street, at 10 P. NJ, April I'd:
f. E. Cook, w. M. Struthers, G. T.
Robideau, Harry Miller, Getz Bros.
Il Co., r. r. Terrice, w. H. Nash,
Florencio Rieoga, w. NJ. Fitzhugh,
VIM. j. Hamilton. B. F. Porter, A,
M. Gray, G. A. Theirs, Winnie Ber-
nard, A. Paternestro, D. G. Mont.
gomery.,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
THE b r ST BR CD
PACING STALLION
IN THE WORLD.
STANDARD TROTTING BRED
DASHWOOD =

viii make the season OF 1888 at Geo Car
sons stable, Dominguez Station, Cal,
commencing Feb 1st and ending
July LIST.
DssCRIPTIoN.-Dashwo though not a
tall horse. weighs 1850 pounds; Is q rich
mahogany bay, very stylish and docile, and
the smOOthest PAGER imaginable, and thOug b
not worked for speed four weeks, paced q
mile over the Los Angeles track In 2:31L,
the track being bad at the time. Leonora
a 3-year.old daughter, trotted mile in q
race in 2:38. and another daughter belong
ing to Goodwin tro,ted a quarter in 3eis
PEDIGREE.-DashwOOf, bay horse, bred
and raised by B F.. Ransom, Chicago, III. (;
foaled 1879. Sired by Legal Tender (sirc
Of Red Cloud, 2:l8; Faugh- Ballagh,
2:25l5; Rowdy Boy, 2:13A,. and Legal Ten.
der, Jr., 2:2715) he by Moody's Crockett, he
by Davy Crockett, brought from Canada by
Ned blackburn, of Woodford Co., KY.
M0Ody's Crockett's dam was by Collector,
he by Sir Charles, by Sir Archy, by Imp.
Dtomed. The dam OF Legal Tet der was
bred by Edmond AdoOck, Ky. (Tremble
Coy, and was thoroughbred.
- Dashwood's dam was Graves, Maid, by
thirty others In the 2:3O list, by Rysdyk's
Hambletonian; I'd dam by Oneida Chief,
he by Kentucky Hunter (sire Of Flora Tenn
ple). Graves Maid was bred by A. Gold
smith. TERMS: $50 the season. All mares
at owners risk. Mares not proving with
f0al will be bred free of charge the follow
ing season, provided the. horse Is still
owned by me. Pasturage 50 per month.
By JOE ROMERO. Manager. m5-im
RE-OPENING OF FRENCH CHARLEY'6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
THE TAILOR.

We have just received $40 900 worth OF the
finest designs of and latest styles of wool.
ems manufactured expressly for us. The
patterns cannot be obtained for love or
money elsewhere. We are doing the largest
business on the Pacific Coast having the
three largest stores in San Francisco, one IN
Los Angeles and one in San Diego, and as
we buy our goods direct from the manufac
turers for cash, we obtain such discoun
as enables US to make suits to order fully
from IS to 35 per cent. less than so-called
fashionable tailors. You would do well
call and examine our immense stock and
convince yourself that our selection Is the
finest ON the coast, and that our prices are
the lowest. Our motto Is honest dealing,
prompt attention, perfect fit and the best OF
workmanship guaranteed or no sales.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
The ssProfessor.-

Professor" Savariej, after pro-
trscted absence in Ell Monte, is on the
streets again with another musical
creation. He has made collection
ii zhiniature iron bars, securing with
upeh aecuzacy : perfect acale, on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
The Spring Meeting.

The report that the spring meeting
at Agricultural Park was "off," is
"off" itself. The spring meeting is
not "off," the report is. The spring
meeting takes place sure, April 10 to
lis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
Tuesday, April 8. 1888 ~ -'' = v

Throat Diseases commence with a
cough. cold or sore throat 'sBrown's B7o,,-
chfot Troches" give immediate relief. Sold
only In boxes. Price 25 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03

Pure teas and coffees at K. NJ. HAMS. 27O
south Spring street, corner Fourth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-20
Makes q Ringing Address at
indianapolis.
HONEST PRESIDENT CLEYELLID
And the Good Work He Has Done in tho
Land.
OUR WEST VIRGINIA DEIOCRLrS
Aroused and Preparing toSwssp the Shts BY
Som---A Great Meeting at Hunting
ton---Caldwsll Scores the
Little God.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 19.-Coutrary
to announcement yesterday, Judge Thur
man was prevailed on to attend meeting
in the English Opera House and tpeik
briefly. Daring the afternoon he went out
riding and called on Mrs. Thomos A.
Hendricks and visited the State Capitol,
When evening came be was in fine condi.
tion for speech. The Opera Hoate has q
seating csp,city off, 800, and by o'clock
fully 5000 people had crowded inside the
walls. State Committee Chairmsn levitt
introduced Judge Thurmln in Q brief bu,
glowing eu 'ogy, sni the audience yelled
itself hoane. Judge Thurman, In part,
said:
my Friends-We are once m,re in Q
great Presidential campaign. The first
q uestion btfJre the American people is:
Shell Grover Cleveland be reelected
President Of the United States?' Cries
Of "Yes, yes."]
CLEVELAND SHOULD BE RE-ELKCTED.
THAT is the right kind of an snswer
I Ch' ers ], aud it comes with the right kind
of ring. TIE great reason why l am on
this stand tonight, sni why l have sd-
dIes sed my fellow men from the Atlantic
to the Mississippi this campaign, Is that
l b:lieve in my very heart that the btst
Of the American people require
that Grover Cleveland be reelected.
Cheers
Mr.. Thurman them decribed President
Clsvelsr d's cansci sntions and industious
methods of work, and pronounced him
the best President, the country has had
for years.
He then disc1ssed the tariff question in
q humorous way for few minutes, after
which Gov. Gray made lengthy address.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-20
pRncI nMATION ON TRUSTS"
WHITECHAPLE'S RIEND.
He Has Turned Caunaballistic In HI
Tastes,

He Has Turned Caunaballistic In His
Tastes.
LONDON, O:t>ber 19.-The mass of abb
surd theories, false clsws, and unlimited
arrests of the wrong men which have
almost turned the pursuit of the White
chapel murderer iato burleEque, were
relieved last night By genuine sensation.
Mr.. Gsorge Lusk, builder, is the head
of a vigilance committee. Late in the
evening the Parcel Pest Delivery lefS a
box at his house. Upon opening it be
discovered a meaty substtnce, which
smelt very strong sni which he judged to
be that of q kidney belonging to some
animal.
Inclo,ed in the box was the following
letter: "I send you Ealf OF the kidney l
took from one of the women. preserved
It for you. The other p:ece l ffisd aud
ate. It was very nice. I may send you
be bloody knife that took it out If you
only wait awhile longer"
Mr.. Lusk at first regarded the whole
thing as o joke, but remembering that
such an organ had bsen taken from the
Mi.re Square victim, be took the box to
the London Hospital. DR.. Openshaw ex-
anime d the inclosure and said that it ar
tainly came from full-grown woman and
had been divided longtudirally.
To-day the box and letter were taken t,
Scotland Yard, and the detectives are tIy-
ing to find ont in what postol district the
parcel was handed in for mail. The fa1d-
writing of the letter in the box bore no
resemblance to the handwriting Of the
letters of "Jack the Ripper" found some
weeks a9o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-20
CHEW'S ELOQUENCE.
A Strong Address to Charleston Demo
Gratis.

A Strong Address to Charleston Demo
crats.
Special telegram 10 ne ReoiA-.
CHARLESTON, October 19.-Colorel r.
P. Chew, Democratic pominee for the
Hous, Of delegates, made an excellent
ch tonight in the Court House before
the Cleveland and Thurman Clab, over
200 m .mbers Of the club were present in
uniforms and weie very enthusiastic In
their applause. The Colonial prefsced his
speech ny presenting TO the club band
some banner, on one side bearing
the portrai: Of Praideat Clsve.
land and tie othsr that Of
Allen G. Thurman. His sIesch
was principally on the tariff, which he dis
cussed through Its vari 'us channels, from
the time of Thomas j, n on down to the
present time, and showed BIZ uncontrovent-
itls statistic, that the tariff wss designed
TO protect the manufacturer and TO inci ease
the wages Of lsborers. He said that IL was
to protect the few at the expense Of tbe
masses; hs scknowled thst o moderate
t,riff would be jos:!cs to b>th labofer and
manufacture, bat urged that the present
rates were eIorbitsnt, and ought 10 be 70
duced 10 Justice TO the people. Histp.ech
wss considered an able one, and Wa con.
vincing in argument and sound In doc
trines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-20
GENERAL CALDWELL
Addresses . Magnificent Audience at
Huntington.
-L.. 4 "a

Addresses maguinoent Auoienoe NJ
Huntington.
Special telegram 10 Re Register.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA. October 19.-
Gen. Alfred Caldwell and W. A. Nc
Ccrkle addressed an immense crowd Of
voters OF Guyandotte this evening, and
the old town was ablaze with enthusiasm
and gave the orators q grand reception.
Caldwelrs speech was O ma,terpiece and
bis incisivs thrusts at candidst, Goff and
the shallow pretenses Of tie Republican
platform ELECTED tremendous applause.
He said he would not theorize but speak
the facts coming under bis own
observation. Referring 10 the
question of wsges of the working
men engaged in the rail mills Of Wheeling,
he said that the wages Of tAe men en-
ployed in these mills Ind steadily de-
ere .sed under q protective tariff from
stoat ak dollars per Gay In 1866 70 about
half that amount at the present time. He
ssid tina. what little capital he had WAS
invested in prot' cted Industries and that
be was willing to stake all he was worth
upon tie AZ ertion, that reduct on Of the
tariff would be benefit ID The working
men. His speech WINS brilliant one and
was destined 10 with rap. attention.
McCorkle made some stroug points and
happy hits and his remarks were received
with great applause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-20
THEY ARE GIANTS.
Nur,iss Pets Take Their Third Game
the RrnWnH.

Murtiss Pets Take Their Third Game
From the Browns.
NEW YORK, OF. 10 The fourth game
of the worlds ball championship series
was play at Wa 'hipgton Park, Brooklyn
TO ,dsy b:tween the New York and st.
Lopi.s clubs and resulted in the third
victory tor the Giants. The grounds were
very wet. Crane and Brown were New
Yorks battery and did good work. Cranes
great speed seemed TO frighten tse 81
Louis bat.ers Tue muddy grounds
sc ,med to interfere with the st. Louls
nine more than the Gisuts. The crowds
sympathy wss with St Louis.
New York took the lead by scoring one
run in tie fret inning on hit by Brown,
an error by O'Neill pas2e1 ball ano
Richardson's out. They got four in th'
third inning on hits by Crane, ORourke,
Ward and Tiernan, wild pitch and pass
ed ball and an error by Robinson. Th'
Giants got one more in the fifth on Con
ner's three Dagger, wild pitch, ano
Wards hit. st. Louis got its fret run IN
the third on hits by Miljiya aud Latham
and o passed ball. st. Louis goS 20 rams
10 the eighth, on two bases on balls, hit,
and two wild pitches By Crane. score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-20
BLAINE AND HARRISON
Denounced by Secretary Fairchiid as Enc
mics OF the Government.


mics OF the Government.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, October 19.-Syracuss
Democrats h!ld the largest demonstration
sesn here for years tonight, on the oTca-
sion of the arrival of the canal boat Thomas
Jefferson and sp sakers. Alta monster macs
meeting at Shakespeare Hall, Secretary Of
the Treasury Fairchild, p saking Of finance,
said:
Money is coming in faster than 1t is paid
out in the legitimate expenses OF the Gov
ernmsnt. If too much accu nulates dur
ing the busy seaco1s there won't be
enough to psy wages, and work will stop
and we will have q financial crisis. 1t IL
my constant endeavor to prevent repsti-
ton of the crisis Of 1873. My OILY meas
ures for relief are to deposit money a the
National Banks, where they can loan 1t
and buy United States bond,-both practi.
cslly amount to the same thing, as the
banks must deposit bond, as security.
One wear sg,, having bought all the
b,nds I felt that I had an unmistakabie
legal right to, I deemed il wise t, increase
the deposits in banks and wait it'll Con-
gress had pissed oa my further authority.
This hiss led to much controversy between
Mr.. Blaine and myself. Blaine said / had NO
power to do co. showed that it had
frequently been dore by Republican Sec
retsries Of the Treasury. They cay, buy
bonds Good heavens! / am buviDg all
the bonds presented l charge Harrison
and Blaine and prominent Republicans
that they are d,ipg all in their power TO
enhance the value of bocds for the purpose
of embarrassing the sovetnmspf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-20
THE BAKER TRIAL.
The State Almost Through With Its Evil
donce.

The State Almost Through With Its Evil
donce.
The notable event in the Baker cise,
Yesterday, was tie refusal of the Court to
allow tee contents of Mrs. Bakers will to
20 in, thus sustaining the objections Of the
defense. Judge Jacob said:
"By Mrs. Weaver and other witnesses in
the csse, there were certain declarations
said to have bsen made by the prisoner, to
show there wss still will in existence, but
there is no evidence tbat the will was in
the house. Dare the Court assume that
the charred remains Of the paper in the
st,vs was the remains of the will? Are
the maj ks on that paper sufficient TO id'n
tify the will? TIE evidence (which have
watched closely from the time the point
was raised), Goes not sho " that any of Mrf.
Bakers papers wers found. Some tesla.
tors keep their wills in their possession,
Others do not. I think it would not be
safe to let the contents of the will written
by Mr.. Brown 60 in, and must 30 decide. v
The witnesses examined were Daniel
McCloud, Samuel Murray, r. ID. Patter-
con, Justice William Lee, D. H. Kesgsy,
William Brown end John CriseDgen. No
imnortsnt new testimony was adduced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-20
Rets on Harrison.

List Mondsy right to we'll known gen.
t,enen Of this city made Q bet at the
Mcclure House, Of $500 tiie, on the gen.
eral result. A forfeit of $50 each was put
up and the balance Of the money was put
u o by bath sides the 70 loving AFTERNOON.
The Republican hiss $500 more than be
would like to risk on the election Of Gen
ersl Harrison against al equal amount
from the pockets Of the tame Democrat he
bet with Monday evening. o, II that
Democrat la, no more money 10 risk, the
Republican will put his money up against
that of any other responsible gentleman
who would like to back his Judgment tba!
Clsv. and will be ele,ted, 10 that amount.
-Yestnday's Inteliigeacer.
A gentle nan SEEING the above has left
at the REGISTER counting room O certii-
cate of deposit amounting to $500, which
he hopes will BE- promptly covered BY The
aforesaid Republican. Now here is chance
for this loud Wanting parsonage which Of
course he will &c cert il hss'e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-20
MILLS REPORT.
fhs West b - Ins WIN Dsnosr>sss
Enthusaasn,

n0n180s
WAsHISaroS, October Chairman
Mills. who b here resting hi, hoa.ss threat
prspazatosy to beeianiag fnal stuuping
tour through New York and New Js1ey,
starting In at Buffalo next Saturday night,
says that the only question In his own dis
trict is how large the majority will bs.
when I told my c,njtitusnts" b aid
this eseairg, that if the district was 10
bs carried they must carry 10 btcauss I
could not stsy 70 help, fesling that wss
moro needed eleesherr, they said: "Ws'll
take care Of ii. You'it have the biggest
majority you ever had" 30 I Just lett 10
there and have been tpesking day and
night since throughout the west until now
must give my throat . few days rest
I never felt better In my life."
This II wonderful campaigp. The
psople are simEly hungering and thr,tinG
tor fac9. had tremendous sudisnccs oil
through Indiana, holding tho pstp!s at
times for two hours at time brsathle8
with interest on what said, not on the
ora'o'y uudsrstand, but on the facts and
argaments. just talked with them;
IL was like . great converat;o1. Afser-
wards they would shake hands for . who
and tell me In dozsns Of c&e, We have
bsen Republicans but we're going 10 b
Democrats this year. You arc right and
our fellows are wrong. You're doing just
whst they have been saying wss right till
this year. Why" he said, "Indiana 70
per!e ,tly ssfs for ua I've been all over u
and I know what I am talking about.
bear tbs most encouraging reports from
Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin and Mime
soto. The wsss 10 oil on 6re on the tariff
question. There cIn 70 lopger be sny
doubt rs TO our having . good working
IN yjcrity in the next House. We will GER
tainly have our present fifteen ms icsity
and probably twenty. tell you thi, cleo
ton will be . surprise L, the Republicans
"A stunning blow that they will not sron
recover fiop. All over news from New
York and New jersey, and Connecticut Ia
very gratifying. The fact is that the peo-
pie have walked up. They are thinkiag %
they have not thought sipcs the war, -
the new generation has never though. bs-
fore. The only que,tioa ~ to our success
thi, year was whether we would have time
70 tell the people the fats The time was
scant and s,me Of our men have been bcps
in Washir gtou by Congress, but the peo-
pie will know what We wanted TO tell them
By election day snd they will know II be-
cause they have sought II and bought II
with their own eagsinas."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-20
CHICAGO'S STORM.
Hall Wind and Rain do Wide Spread
DAMAGE.

Hail Wind and Rain do Wide Spread
DAMAGE.
CHICAGO, 0ctobsr ia very severe
storm, accompanied BY high gale, passed
over this section Of the country Last even
ing, the hail lasting about fifteen minutes.
While the weather had been threatening
all day, the sharp fl .shes of lightning aad
severe thunderbolts which proceeded the
storm were rather unexpected, and the fall
of hail was still greater surprise.
The storm caused much discomfort and
damage. The big hail stones shattered
street lamps, and here and there CRASHED
through the thick glass of the skylights in
the Office buildings. They sent fragments
Of electric light globes Gathering at the
feet of pedestrians and broke exposed show
cases. The hotbouses in the park aud
tho,e Of the many florists throughout the
city were badly damaged.
The most sppalling feature Of the storm
was the effect it had on the horses. No
less than five runswsys tore through Fifth
svenue in five minutes. and there were
number of smashups elsewhere. A runa-
way ccllided with Wabash avenue car at
Madison street, frightening the passengers
badly. All the lights at the Crib were
smashed except the big one, and the waves
driven by the wind sent their spray to the
top Of the high tower. The Signal Service
man said the storm was of unexampled
violence. The rainfall amounted to al
most al inch and the hail stones were ex-
ceptionally large, especially for the fall o.
the year, and the evening at that. The
barometer and the Thermometer made
many unusual shifts, and altogether the
day was unexplainable. During the storm
a house in the southern portion Of the city
was struck by lightning and b1rned to the
ground. The Losses in the city from glass
breskage will amount to large sum.
On the lake the squall was terrific, but
it passed without disasters off this port,
b!cause there happened to ba no vessels
within ten miles of here, the heavy south
west wind during the day having kept
most of the craft under shelter.
A dispatch from Racine, Wis, says: A
severe southeast gale prevailed all yester-
day, accompanied ty thunder, lightning
ana rain. On the lake sailors sta; ed that
it was the most severe in ten years, and
much damage TO shipping resulted in this
vicinity. A small sloop was lost SIX miles
south Of here, and Dan Sullivan, lake
cook, 80 years old, and JAMES Cline,
% years old, were drowned.
The boat cspsizsd between fe0e and Ken
osha, but the two men clung to the up
turned keel until the breakers were
reached, when they were washed off and
drowned. The life-saving crew went ont,
but could fed no trace Of the men, and
had hard time mab log this harbor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-20
TWO MEN KILLED
Aud $4,000 Gone-A Railroad Paymsster
Shot and Robbed.


Shot and Robbed.
PIrTsBURG, PA, October 10 "A special
from wlkesbarre. Pa, to tie Chronicle
Telegraph says: To-day was pay day with
the employees of James McFaddsn, who is
building branch RAILROAD for the Lsbigh
Valley. He employees about 400 lab,rers.
This morning Alexander Mcclure, his
paynaster, accompanied by a young
irishman, left Pi:tstou with $4,000 in
their post e: sion to 20 tt the works to ply
the men. They had just drawn the
money from a Pittston bank. On their
wsy to the works they had to pass through
lonely strip of woods. Without any
warning both men were shot from ambush
and their horses kUlei. Three Italians
are su,pxt d. The $4,000 is gone
There is great excitemen. and a p,sse Of
500 men boys aIe looking for the muir
dererS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-20
Tn eener.l D.bliIty, Em.ciatiou,

Consumption, and Wasting in Children.
Scott,s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
with Hypopbosphites, is a most valuable
food and medicine. 1t creates an app,tite
for food, strengthens the nervous system,
and builds up tie body. Please read: "I
tried Scott's Emulsion on o young man
whom physicians a. times gave up hopa
Since he tegsa using the Enu'so1 his
cough has ceased, air e feih ard strength,
and f;on all ap,sarancss his life will be
pro,oosed many years. ."-JoHS SULLI-
VAN, Hospital Steward, Mofganza, Pa.