davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05

NEw YoRK, Oct. 6,-The council Of The
Brotherhood OF base ball players, which
was held to-day at the Fifth avenue
Hotel lasted until after Z O'Clock. Messrs.
Andrews, 0'Rourke, Hanlon and Ward
were appointed a committee to draw up
q statement defining the position Of the
Brotherhood toward the National Lea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05
A TERRIBLB TRAGEDY.
A Young Man Kills His Dctrolhed With a
Club and Shoots Himself

% sSA1S ssatN NbNNha
sTREAToR, ILL, Nov. 4.-Abouta week
ago laborinR man named Joseph Smith
came TO this place from Bessemer, Mich,
70 see q young woman named Hattie
Lee, his cousin, to whom he was engaged,
The young woman was employed In q
millinery store. Last Tuesday the pair
walked out together, and the man re.
turned alone saying the girl had stop.
ped al o store on the way home To make
some purchases. Nothing more was
seen Of the girl, while Smith continued
TO hang around town. At an early hour
this morning be crawled through q win.
dow In the millinery store where the girl
had.worked, aud shot himself through
the head, dying instantly. He lsil
a letter Id his pocket saying
that he killed the gill, A searching
party was organized and the girls bods
was found In a cornaeld about two
miles east Of the city, with her head
crushed In by blows from q club.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05

wAsnlNaToN, p. O., Nov 4.-oom'
missioner Raum, ot the Pension Bureau
lin announced that hereafter, In oil
cases where q medical examination ID
desired OF required Under any of the
several pension laws, such examination
must bs made BY the local board ol
examihlng surgeons In the district In
which the claimant resides,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05
TaB last CHANCE,
Cheap Excursion 10 Chicago, III, via lIalti.
more AOhin Rhllrnnh.

WUFv . VHIU IIAHFuHWI
On Thursday, November IA, the Ball.
more 4 Ohio Railroad will 6vll pxctiF.
sion tickets from Wheeling 70 CblcAgo
aud return at $40, and at corresponding
rates from other stations, good going on
all trains Of that date, aud valid iof Te.
turn passage 10 and Including Noyenber
II, 1889, The annual exhibition Of the
American Fat Stock, Live Stock, Poultry
aud Dairy Shove will be held Id Exposl.
to 9lst,
For time Of trains, tickets and other
Information apply 70 4. q. Burke, Ticket
Agent Baltimore d Ohio Railroad, or al
Union ticket office at Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05
THE AMERICAN HORSE SHOW.

Two and Half Million Dollars Worth ri
Horses on gkillbllgn, W.
CnlcAoo, Nov. 4,-The American horse
show continues to be one Of the attFac.
tiOpS 81 Tho city, uP TO this eyenplHV
over $4,000 had been received LOT The
admission Of spectators To tho show al
the Exposition building. Estimates OIL
the yalue Of horse llesh at present under
the roof Of the Exposition building pul
the total at two aud half millions dol
lars. Among the equine arlstoCFats on
exhibition are the SlOS, 900 tfottef Axtell
and the fastest PAGER 10 the World, john
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05
PennsyIynnIa I'm RIgllt.

SptelH DIsDdlch 70 Ht INtHlgtl|eer,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov, 4.-The g0n'
eral opinion among Republicans Is that
the majority in the State will be rising
10000 on fair vote, and much larger in
the Improbable event OF full vote being
polled. Democrats here generally con'
Ceds Boyer's election by at least $4,000
maturity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05
Accidentally shot IIls San,

Special Dtpdich 10 the InttligeacT.
llsAlr ItcK BRtDuE, W. Va, Nov. A.
While Fillmore Wilson, who lives on tn,
right fork Of Salt Lick, was preparing
bis gun last Saturday for a hunting OK
Cursion, II was accidentally discharged
the Contents killing instantly his lIttlt
three year.oli aou. ,FI,u AIheF Is mupt
griUYsd oyer the aCUldpht.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05
West ylTrInln Pensions,


Special DlIpOteh 10 he iHte,ltgtHcer.
wAsntNoroS, b. u, Nov 4.-WeSt
Virginia pensions have been granted aG
follows. 1nCrease-Frauklin jackson,
Arleyville; Charles Martin, Wheeling;
George WWhitney, AFbpCklei AvulAi
min NeWhouSe, Jarrett.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05
aIay Not Enter the Engll.h serylce

BERLIN, Nov. 4.-Doctors scwsinfurth
aud Junker, the African travellers, ex-
press doubts whether Emin Pasha will
enter the English service. They believe
that he will settle down at Massamah in
accordance with an old wish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05
Frslaht wreck on tte Ilalllm srs A ohlo.

Trains on the Pittsburgh division Of
the Baltimore 4 Ohio were delayed yes.
terday morning by freight wreck al
Snowden, Q little station about halfway
between Walhihgton and FilBburgh, A
freight ttain bound east had stopped al
the coal ipple al that place and was run
lnlo BY the second section, which was
following too. close, Several cars were
snagled aud thu engine pulling tile
second section was thrown across The
track, II 10 said that no one was hurt.
Wtecklng. trains we're kent busy ali
.he morning.. and passengers had 10
tranaief Ia order 10 come and 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05

Father o'Dwyer's Sentence Confirmed.
DUBLIN, Oct. 4.-The Appeal Court has
confirmed the sentences Of Father
o'Dwyer and several others who we're
convicted at Fermoy Of offenses under
the crimes act. The court also added
two months TO the sentence imposed
upon Cahill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05
rhe nIoulder,, slrIkn setllnd.

PrrTsDuRoH, Nov. 4,-Ths noulderS'
strike Is virtually settled In favor Of the
men. All the large ftms but Que have
conceded the advance, and work Wlll'be
generally resumed this week,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05

MApRlD, Nov. 4.-The Gqsetts pub.
fishes the text of the Government bill
to increase the duty on wheat -four. It
is proposed TO add Eve pence per hun.
dred kllos 70 the present duty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05

ANTWERP, Nov. 4-The dock masters
are treating with the striking workinen,
and II 10 probable the demands Of the
latter will be granted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05
Tic commorcIal Gauette's E,tlmute.

spte4l DlsvateA to he h.t!llGaeT.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov 4.-The indica
tions are that Foraker will carry the
State by ten to twelve thousand major
ity. The Legislature will be Republi
can on joint ballot, but the Senate may
be close. Republicans are hopeful about
Hamilton county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05
Ylcp pre.ldonl nf lln cnlnmnl.

BosToS, Nov. Al. l. Llyermore has
been elected vice President Of tho Cal.
umet 4 HeCla Mining Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05

Nav YOnK, Nov 4,--Auited, steam.
q efs Wetta from Biombnl Ethiopia from
lftMR0Ni
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05

AprRa diphlhstlA, scatlst leyet ol
pneumonia, Hoods SatsapaillA will
giyO strength 10 The system, and expel
l6ll poison from The blood, D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05

SPtSt1f NtSPuttt W Ht A'tt''N'"'S''
TRENTON, N. j., Now 4.-our latest
information is that the Governor and
Legislature, both houses, will be carried
for the Republicans.
JOHN L. MURPHY,
Editor Stale GuEeltE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05

Aitet ycuug perkiofd, the Sfoceb
" va hugged hl5 gill be called her 6tfains
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

fifteen hundred dollars for fraction
OF an acre which the railroad viii
cut Of from one corner Of s fish
pond. This Is not quite as had Is
the clsim Of another native, who
wants fifteen hundred dollars for
about one-tenth OF an acre required
for 3 country road. and this S road
which Vii. fo- The first time, make
his Own dwelling acoeSSible to
wheels. We wish We could say that
We have hesrd OF 10 reputable white
citizens making similar absurd
demands
We ara glad 70 know that some Of
cur citizens are showing very
liberal spirit towards TINS important
enterprise, donating what Is needed
OF their cheaper lands and putting
The lowest valuation upon their
cho;cer pieces We think such men
VIII bs found. IN the end. 10 have
been wise a. well a. liberal. They
deserve the prosperity which their
enlightened and generous policy
gains :or them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

We occasionally meet some one
who is supposed to be an earnest
friend of good government, but who
processes to deprecate the general
drift of legislation during the last
two sessions, as tending to eoncen-
trate all executive power in the
hands of the Cabinet To all such,
We would simply say, that the exc
cutiYe and administrative power has
got to be vested somewhere and in
somebody. So long as We have the
thoroughly centralized kind of gov
ernment which has always existed in
this country, such powers can only
be vested in two places, namely, with
the Cabinet who are directly respon-
sible to the representatives of the
people. or with the King. who, both
theoretically and practically. is re-
sponsible to nobody. Those who in
the light Of the experience of the
four or five years preceding the
revolution, think it would be safer
and better that the King should
have more power, and the Cabinet
less, are welcome to that opinion,
and have q perfect right to advocate
it, either in public or in private.
For our own part, We cannot see that
the interests of good government lie
in that direction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

rough. For the lots at North kons,
| Hawaii. and Ukumehameiki, Maui.
there are already plenty of seekers,
and there are also abundant in
auiries for those at Waiakoa, which
are not yet advertised,
The total acreage included in the
above. We have been unable to as
certain accurately. The size of
/ homestead lots is limited by law TO
twenty acreS. The effort has been
to make them. while not exceeding
I that limit, as near TO it as the size
and shape of the lands from which
they were cut. and the need of pro
viding them all with road frontage,
rendered possible, We suppose it is
safe 10 say that the total area is in
the neighborhood of five thousand
acres, This may not seem ike a
very great showing. but the accurate
surveying and mapping of some
three hundred pieces of land is
something which cannot be done in
hurry. particularly when the force
at the disposal of the Department
Is limited.
1t will be understood, of course,
that the work of laying out home
stead lots is not completed. 1t is
still under way. and we are assured
Will be steadily prosecuted. as long
as land suitable for the purpose
remains, and as fast as the small
available working force can do The
necessary work
The great and radical difficulty in
the way Of carrying out a public
homestead policy upon any large
scale. is that the Government has
not the land to do It with. Although
the amount Of public land seems
large when stated in acres. it is
mostly of kind which is absolutely
useless for cutting up into twenty
acre lots. The Government had
already parted with most Of its good
land. long before the present Home
stead Act became a law. What now
remains is. with the exception of
small bits here and there, such as
can only be utilized to advantage
in large tracts for cattle ranges, goat
farms, timber growing and the like.
Evidence of al intention to execute
the law in its letter and spirit, and
due diligence in demonstrating that
intention by means of practical work,
is all that can be reasonably ex-
pected. These We have
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
E1zE vc--sy5 llCER4IU8E.


Nz5z-s S-zz1sE-g Company has
zsz-z5 Z neat pamphlet a tl.-s.y-ttywo
oszv1 rzEes, wherein Mr. J. N
lIze5--z-l gives zr interesting and
sa5 zcc1u-t q 6 vslt u the
--s-- e-a-z- q K1-zlas. va steamer
zz-z1 = the zb1va named line, and
~ --1 from El-c. returning by the
zzv e haz-Eo-- NJ Macdonald i
3 -zve-s- w15 Eoes about with his
sv@ zr5 ears open. and very few
zscss Q any Kind. which could be
gathered II the course q - brief a
TN seen u lzve escaped his vigi-
-z-- observation II addition Il the
---z-5ye q -Le journey 10 and tro.
z-5 --a rl7l5 description ct Pele's
r--c-=cL-ics g seen both by DAY
al II night q -zrga amount q gen
sz- zr5 Incidental information ot
rz-zozs Kinds likely 10 be interesting
E-5 -zs--- u intelligent tourists. !
c---zlcei Il this publication
C1-sz5s-i-E how much and how
==- IL Volcano has been written
-p 15s c1ly by oa- Own people. bur
~ travellers @c2 81 parts 0: The
uc--L 2. : -a-zrkable hcw little
Lzcz-zve5 J1e subject has become.
rs /. 3 considerable measure
E-=r- Tie constant and sometimes
sudden changes, taking place within
-ze 5-z.= --z-e : 10, only the
=-=-- incident u reports q the
--z-5 spectacle 8 seen by different
ey@. bzc 10 tv1 pairs Of eyes ever
-sz-y Sc he same spectacle. Tie
Cd ssv1E Ihs, familiarity breeds
c1-s=opt dos not apply - h
Iszsz- NJ; eyea Indifference seems
ever = zEee, those who have visited
- volcano tie otta-est and who
E-e a1s, familiar with is many and
o--sssoJly changing aspects.
We hope that Wilde-'s Steamship
C--pzuy. s. the party uosc directly
Interested VII see that AIr. Nscio-
1E6= pzph-s- : literally and judi
G1-s-y c5rcalste6. not only o. the
Ez-5c Cozs-- b1t elsewhere u the
C-5-e5 State The better our island
z--1--i-cs a-5 known. the more
E-zv -asy VII BE- appreciated by
- -zvsE-E public, and i : i be
l-z II mind tLs. The travelling
--5zc = Increasing enormously II
Ezl=-s = we- = n wealth
z-5 culture every ysar. L .s.
s --e-- extent t1e most in1elE-
z-5 zpu-ecis1ve class Ct tour
- zL5 vzs.- the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
- SPIRITED CITIZENS AND IEE
OPPOSITE.

one Z The ways II which the
-zrEe5 contrasts II disposition
tz-rsa- different kinds @: men Is
-1S- clearly shown. Is IN their al
---6e towards projected public IN
u-1rs-e-5s This Kingdom Is
favored Il possessing large number
1.E5z-z minded and public spirited
cz-zs-s- who czn be depended upon
u cooperate heartily II forwarding
az desirable undertaking. nrespee
I've q Il beng Of any personal
benefit 70 themselves. OF course.
-as-s -e tewpt the other kind.
rto czr Sc II the building Of q
-zzl-1zi the Improvement Of a
-sz5--E thororghfsre. OF any similar
z16s--zking. only { chance Of driving
8 s1Ep bargain. and taking sdyan
-z-e = tie rsst q the community.
Ns- q course. that private property
sL5uld be taken for public uses
z--aozt compensation. and fair and
reasonable compensation too. For q
government OF corporation 10
squeeze private individuals. Is no
zs-e 5ustifsbls than il Is for the
SITTER 70 take 81 unfair advantage
4 rae necessities q the public L
srzther pitiEble sight however. 70
So nzn stfen up the narrower
sd u4zner part ot his nature, and
IN his ssl6shness Ike e fve-bauei
gate sq1Ee sIhwsTt the public veal.
Thsse reflections have been
u-oupsed BY some reports that have
ben rece1tly made 10 Us concerning
1bs unreasonable and grssping dis
uosscon exhibited by a portion
probzbly 8 small Portion-of the
-zndbolders along the proposed line
os1he Oahu Steam Railway. For
instance, We have lately heard Of
Chiuznen demanding damages for
nee land required b! the R. R.
Company, At the rate Of three thou
ssni dollars 81 scre. This is ten
Ems is highest estimsble market
vsiae 81 the present time We have
40 hszrd Of native who claims
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

We published few days ago, a
foreign news item TO the effect that
several car loads of electric appar-
atus had passed through Ottawa,
bound for Honolulu via Vancouver
We since learn that the Government
received adyices from Mr.. Bartholo-
new by the last mail, stating that
two lots of material had already ar
rived at Vancouver, and that a third
lot was on the way. As soon as
practicable after the receipt Of this
latter, the whole viii be shipped to
Honolulu These three lots are
represented as containing all the
material required for completing the
line from Honolulu to Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

In the matter Of the native vote
for mobiles. Justice" has failed thus
far to explain how the Hawaiians
have been deprived OF an elective
franchise which they never had, or
how they can have inherited rights
which none Of their progenitors or
predecessors ever possessed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Private advices received by promi-
nent parties in Honolulu indicate a
strong probability that all the
Nevada and Pacific Coast aspirants
for the Hawaiian mission may be
left out in the cold.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-20

Do You Know7

Do you know that in the great West
aud Northwest there are boundless
areas of the choicest farming lands un.
cultivated, ard opened to settlement
or easy termsl That there are still
millions of acres Of Government Free
Lands that can be had for the taking,
free Of all cost, and that the opportun-
ity TO obtain these cheap lands and
free lands will soon be gonei Do you
know that nature has stored in these
regions mineral wealth of untold value,
that is still undeveloped and unex-
plored ; that the entire West is teem-
ing with opportunities for money max
ing and that it is being rapidly settled
by an intelligent aud enterprising
peopel And do you know that the
great Chicago S North Western Rail.
way, with its over 1000 miles of
thoroughly constructed aud equipped
road, penetrates and rsmifes the most
interesting portions of this grand EN-
pire, and that the territory tributary to
this great system alone would afford
ample support to, at least, fifty times
its present population! If not, then
learn from this, that they are all facts,
and learn also, that the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway has arranged
for a series of its popular half-rate
Harvest Excursions to be run on Aug
ust 9th and 2Oth, September 10 h aud
Path and October Sth, for which tick
cts will be sold to points in Iowa,
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah,
Idaho, aud Montana, at the rate of one
fare for the round trip, with thirty
days allowance for return passage,
thus enabling home seekers, invest rs,
prospectors ami all classes of travellers,
to investigate the West and North
west at one-half the usual rates. Cir
culars giving detailed information with
rates from Chicago to the most i'm
portant points will be mailed on appli
cation to Z. =. Wilson, General Pas
senger Agent, Chicago & North West
ern Railway, Chicago, Illinois. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-20
Iowa's Wonderful Like.
N0B )DY KNOWS WHO BUILT THE MAJ
sIyE WALLS AROUND IT.

The greatest wonder in the state of
Iowa, and perhaps in any state, is
what is called the "Wallel Like" iu
Wright county, twelve miles North of
the Dubuqu. and Pacific Rail way, and
l50 miles West of dubuque city. This
lake is from two 10 three feet higher
than the earth's surface. In some
places the wall is ten feet high, fit en-
feet wide at the bottom and five feet
wide on top.
The stones used IN its construction
vary IN weight from three tons down
to 100 pounds. There is an abund-
ance of stones in Wright county, but
surrounding the lake to the extent of
ten miles there are none. No one can
form an idea as to the means empl yed
to bring them to the sp,t or who con
strucied it. Around the entire lake is
hclt of woodland one-half mile in
width composed of oak. With this
exception the country is rolling
prairie. The uees must have been
planted there at the time of the build
ing of the wall. Ia the Spring of the
year OF 1856 tn re wa4 a great storm,
and the ice on the lake broke the wall
in several places, ard the farmers in
the vicinity were compelled TO repair
the damages to prevent inundation.
The lake occupies grand surface of
2S00 ACRES; d, pth of water as great as
w. nty five feet. The water Is clear
and lool, soil sandy and loamy, 1t is
singular that no one has been able to
ascertain where the water comes from
or where il goes, yet il is ALWAYS clear
and fresh, Burlington Ha,okeye.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-20

Connections at Rupert with Phlladeiphia &
Reading Railroad for 1amanend Tamaqua, VIII
Transport, sunbury, Pot Svlle, etc. At Northum-
oerland with 7. Z. Div. p X. X. for Harrisburg,
Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren. CORY and Erie.
". +. HALSTEAD Gen. Man,
Scranton, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-20
What Somerset (Pa.) County Man thinks
Of the Invalid's Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, located at Buffalo N. Y.

w. H. Miller, of Stoyestown, Pa.
who has been suffering for nearly a
quarter of a century from an affection
Of the kidneys, resulting in the neces-
sity of surg cal operation, after CON
sulting and being treated by number
of our own doctors, as well as receiv.
ing the treatment and advice of some
of the most eminent professiona' men
of the land, finally became acquainted
with the above Institute, and their
mode and means of treatment. After
due correspondence with the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, the
pIoprietors of the lnvalids' Hotel, he
was induced to visit said institution.
On arriving there and after being ful-
ly acquainted with the abundant means
they possess, he lost no time in making
the necessary arrangements for the re-
quired treltmrnt. After remaining
for nearly four weeks at the Invalil, :
Ho.el, where you receive the kiudest
aud best treatment, and VII re patients
are 10th to leave, after recovery, he re-
turned to his family and friends a cur
ed and happy man.
In giving this to the public, Mr.
Miller wishes to say that he owes the
,aforesaid Institute nothing but his Lest
wishes. And the fact that his own
success and great relief is due to simi.
lar testimonials from others who were
successfully treated there for all man
ner of chronic diseases from every
State aud Territory of the Union
Canada, Mexico, aud South America
1t is a marvel of success, He further
says, should this fall to the notice oi
any sufferers from chronic diseases
such as seem to battle the skill of your
own physician-but first and above al
give your own physicians a fair snC
impartial trial, aud all tne available
means offered, as Somerset county may
justly feel proud of her medical men
who spare no means nor time in tn,
treatment Of all cases entrusted t
their charge. And if they fail, il
many cases, it will be an act of char
ity to point TO you a place where
probable cure may be affected, which
is the humble intent of the above
communication. The above Associa
ton is courteous, prompt and reliable. -
Somerset (Pa.) HerGld
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-20
RHEUM ATISM
Fer Mere than Twenty-Five Years.-A Cs.-
. piete Recovery Means Used.

? piete Recovery.--The Means Used.
I had InhAmmAtory rheumatism. For nearly
year bsd 20 be fed and turned in bed. could and
no relief My stomach was ruined and cut to pieces
with powerful medicines taken TO effect cure so
that was compelled 10 live on bread and water
suffered for twenty FIVE years in this way was In.
dueed 70 try Or David Kennedy's FAvorite Remedy
- nnr. n