davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-02

To all those engaged in this dangerous prac-
tlce / would say, nrst OF all, stop IL at once.
Make every possible effort TO do so; but If you
nail, II your nervous system is already too
much shattered, and, consequently, your Will
power broken, take some nerve tonic to aid
you in your effort. Having freed yourself
from the habit, / would further counsel you
to go through q regular course OF treatment,
for tits a great mistake TO uppos that any
one may for some time-be It ever so little
give himself up to this fascinating but dang
erous excitement without suffering from some
of Its evil consequences at some future time.
The number of young men who are ncapaci-
tinted to MI the duties enJoined by wedlock is
alsrmingly large. and in most of such cases
this unfortunate condition OF things can be
traced to the practice OF s~elfabuse, which had
been abandoned years before. Indeed, a few
months practice OF this habit is often sufh-
Client to induce spermatorrhoea in later years,
and / have many OF such cases under treat
ment at the present day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
s,nt. nenr,I OF Arbitration.

ALBANY, y ", September g.
Before the state BOani OF Arbitra-
ton to-day Mr.. Lefevrc. n discharg-
ed employ Of the New York Central
Railroad. testified that he had been
an employe Of the company Tor
eighteen years. Superintendent
Bissell discharged him. but gave NJ
reasons, telling him that he knew
what Tor. He supposed ii was b.
cause he was n knight Of Lator.
de had never becn reprimandesi,
suspended, or accus, d Of drIukenasss
or incapacity. fbe testimony Of
other discharged employees was Of
the same general tenor.
Officials Of the roa1 testified 10 the
discharge of men FOR cause, IN one
Instance the cause assigned being
that they were bOthering with COM
mittees when they should be ~
work.
The hearing was then closed. The
hoard will consider the testimony
and make certain recommendations.
but As il eau only do 50 through the
Legislature, nothing Will he heard
ugtill that body meets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

New YoRE, SEPT 5.-The success
which mas attended the debut Of
: I'm l. Sullivan As an actor has
melted some % the lesser lights Of
the prize ring 10 discard the fstic
arena and adopt the boards as n
means OF livelihood. The KilrGin-
Ashton combination will shortly
blossom out. with the assistance Of
several other pugilists and WI stlers,
in a specially TTitten comeiy-fafce,
entitled Jacks Little Game"
Charles =. Davies, better known rs
The Panson," not 10 be Outdone,
has perfected arrangements with
Jim Cosbeit aud Peter Jackson,
whereby they VIII L. stirs In 4 new
piece being written BY an eminent
playwright OF Chicago. which will
BE- called s-The Bunch OF Five"
Dominick McCaiirey has also
thrown the mitts aside for the bus
kin. lie Is on the road starring in
a company Of which ne Is the chief
owner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
TlIE coMsnTTEE AnENpNrNr
The ? 900 Missing Indians.

PIERRE, ;. D., Sept. 5.-Consider-
able interest Is manifested here As 10
the final outcome Of the investiga-
ton a. 10 the missing Of 300
Indians 4; Rosebud Agency. Dur
ing the progress Of the Indian Com
mission last summer in securing
the assent Of the three-sourth Of
the Indians 10 the proposition %
open the great Sioux reservation.
II was Often limited by .he squaw
men and others in position to know
that II the real number Of In
dams IT the different agencies
were known the Commission's
labors would be eoinparatively
easy, for the reason that there were
n thousand names enrolled, when
IN fact the Indians had long
since passed 10 the happy hunting
grounds, II indeed, they had ever
lived at all.
The investigation may find the
missing Indians az Rosebud, bit
there Is and has been an idea pre-
vailing among those near the reser-
walton that the number Of Indians
claimed TO exist, and whose names
are enrolled, have long since e.
capped, probably gone TO Indian Ter
Titnry.
But there is no denying the fat
that the Indian population in South
Dakota is fast dying of. Those who
visit the Cheyenne agency frequent
ly bring back the information that
consumption and lung and throat
troubles are thinning them out, and
that among them are few who have
not contracted disease Of some kind.
Even the children born to full
bloOds are not healthy and robust.
There can lie no doubt about the
demoralized condition OF these people
IN every way, Notwithstanding the
fostering care bestowed on them by
the government, and il will be few
years before the Indians a. n race
will have disappeared from South
Dakota. The severe winters and
tie efforts 10 have the Indians
change their mode Of living are
responsible for this. The Govern
ment may give an Indian n good
suit OF clothes and he will wear them
10 town on 4 cold day, and the
chances are thai he will trade them
of for half value, returning TO the
reservation with only a breech clout
The next heard Of this Indian, he
has the consumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
That Secret Petition.

NEW YORK, Sept. Sin the Sc
cret petition circulated among the
stockholders Of the Illinois Genital,
urging them 70 rise In rebellion
against the present management,
contrast j. made between the pros
porous state OF the company in lSsS
and ISIS, AFTER five years o! the
Fish Hartman management. IL is
shown that with an increase In the
debt and stock OF 50, $4,000 there
has ieen q decrease Of S-9i ,55l in
the net earnings from the co-Opera-
tons Of the roam, when the results
Of 1883 are compared with those OF
the fiscal year eniing June 80, 1890.
The latter was year OF heavy lraf-
fic, owing TO the prolific yield Of
grain in lSSS and lSs9. The divi-
dends have fallen from 5 per cent in
ISIS to 8 per cent in lss9, and the
market value OF the holdings in the
same period has fallen from rs 10
Il6. The petition further states:
1t Is believed that since the debt
Of the company has been increased
by several millions Of dollars, and
that the debt and stock are approx
mated SIS, OO0, 900 In excsiss OF 1883,
and there are strong reasons for be
Heving that at this time the COM
pany has n floating debt Of from
81 ,OO0, O00 to s., O0l, 900. II must b.
apparent that after paying the an
nual interest the margin for six per
cent dividends j. now very narrow,
and the further issue OF $1,000, 600
OF stock, s. recently proposed by the
present management or any con-
siderable increase in the debt and
Interest account, will force a reduc-
ton OF the dividends and a serious
decline in the market value OF the
shares"
Neither Mr.. Hartman nor Mr..
Fish were in the city today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

PENSACOLA, La, SeYt. 5.-The
recen; robbery Gu the Louisville &
Nashville, near Flomaton, has ere
ated much excitement. Rlbe Bur
rows was reported 10 have been
seen at Milton, twenty miles cast Of
this city, yesterday At 3 O'Clock. a
special train with Superintendent
Fisher, Route Agent Arnold, sew
eral express company detectives and
posse Of deputy sheriffs from
Alabama, under Sheriff McAliilartl,
passed through this city for Milton.
Sheriff Tom t,usaeks Of this county
joined the party here with a posse
Of six men. PatrOim1n Wilson Of
the police force, with a posse ofsix
men, LEFT here yesterday and Is go
ing down Escamda river from Bluff
Springs In n boat, and several par
ties with b!Oodhounds are securing
the country fsom the scene Of the
robbefy down the river 70 the
swamp. Detectives and deputy
sheriffs passed through the city To-
day with blOojhounds, and II Kube
Burrows Is In Florida it is thought
he will be captured by tomorrow
night IL Is certain beyond any
possibility o. doubt now that II Was
he who committed the robbery, A.
sisted, IL Is thought. by a noted
Desperate Of Santa Rosa County,
Buep Martin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
soth Better and Cheaper.

The Royal Baking Powder, as an actual fact is the
economical in use of any made, because of its
S. .,ty superior strength.
81 the United States and Canadian Governments
:. reports of their investigation of baking powders
"a o1blished this fact officially.
ne other baking powders known in this vicinity
SHOWN by chemical tests to contain from 20 to So
cent less leavening gas than the Royal So the
, even should it cost more than the others, would
i much the cheaper.
IN addition to this the superior favor, sweetness
oesomeness and delicacy of the food raised by Royal
$Aking Powder would make any difference in cost
bsigni6cant
When the Royal makes finer and more wholesome
cd at less cost which every housekeePer familiar
h It viii affirm, why discard altogether the old
hsbioned methods of soda and sour milk, or home
ade mixture Of cream of tartar and soda, and it
rclusively?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

CRY or Mexico, Sept "a
message was reeeived here to-day
from Acapulco, Mex, Stating thar
the Pacific Mail steamship Sda
Bias, which Ieft Panama Auggst
slst, arrived at that port, having on
board one Cunningham, an Ameri-
can or Englishman who was on his
way to the United States, for the
purpose Of influencing the press in
favor Of Guatemala concerning the
BarIundiA killing. The telegram
winds up saying: advise Geronimo
Pau 10 be on guard, as I have reason
20 believe Cunningham cent him n
dispatch ami : an emis-sfy % BaTil-
lss.i'
Pau was sren at his rOoms to-
night. He produced his dispatch
from Acapulco, addressed to GerOni-
mo Pau, Minister Of Salvador:
Il warn you for the good o. Saliva
dor not 70 interfere in tie BaTTundia
silling. IfyOu think this important
telegraph me ut san Francisco. /
would not allow you 10 interfere.
lSisnedl CUSNISGHAM-"
Pau said, contemplstively, that
ne knew nothing Of Cunningham
and hai expressed no opinions re-
garsiiug Barrundia's affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

CHICAGO, sept 5.-The South
Park Commissioner today decided
no; 10 tender Washington Park a.
n lit, Tor the Worlds Fair, Is pro-
p--sei by the exposition direetois-
They add that they have siFeady
male a tender o. the unimprovsd
portion % Jackson Park, and wiH
now add thereto the improved area
% that park. making a total acre
age 50 rendered Of go acres \
mile and n half 81 frontage on
the lake shore i included In the
tender.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

SCRANTON, Pa, September o.
The lives Of 300 men and boys work
ing IN the Cayuga mine were In
deadly peril this afternoon through
the burning Of the engine-hOuse. aud
for q time excitement reaching pan
denloniurn existed at the mouth %
the mine, where a great crow Of men
and women assembled. All the air
currents were cut or and the suffo-
cation Of the men seemed probable.
The miners. however, He'd 10 the
workings Of the Brisbane mine, out
Of which they escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Sept. ;.
Verified returns from oil the $40
towns in the State show the total
vote 33,3lS for Page, 1914 Tor
Brigham, and 1916 Tor all others.
These return, make Pages plurality
is,I0i, AMI his majority l3,sss. The
same towns in lsS7 gave billing
ham, IS. O57; Shurtlif, 10, 0i5; Seeley
and all Others, 1873, making Dilling-
hams majority @7,5sa, and showing
q falling OF In the Republican
m9joriiy Of li,T03. The Senate will
be made up % twenty-nine Repub-
ilcans and one Democrat, according
10 the returns received here. The
House will consist OF liz Republic
ans and IS Democrats and Far
meFs' League, with three towns 10
be heard from-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. 5. Robert
Bonner, proprietor OF the New
YOrk Lcdgcr, has made m investi-
CATION regarding the authorship Of
s.Self- Made, OF Out Of the Depths, -
and i cut in a cani in which he
states that be win forfeit $1,000 %
charity II be cannot prove that Airs.
SOuthworth wrote ''Self-Made, -
and that what DIR. Morgan, II
Olema, Marin County, Cal, says
about n person In California having
sold to the Ledger the maEusefipt Of
the story, j. false.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
rnri. nirnrcs.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Marie Roze,
who Is about 70 sue Henry Maple
son for a divorce, is now in Scot
land. Her sister was greatly shocked
when she heari thst AiaFlsson in
his letters had said he and Marie
were never married, uotwiths.ant-
ing they have children. Aiarie's
sister said there wOuld he no trouble
In proving that n legal marriage
took place. The sister admitted q
SEPARATION between AIapleSon and
R0ze, which. she said, was due 10
lafses on Henry's part which Marie
could not overlook, though she had
shown n spirit o. mercy on previous
occasions. She len the house OF her
own initiative. probably never to
return to It. She had put the case
in the hands OF her legal advisers
and meant to appeal 10 4 British
jury for the relief the law allows in
such Cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
ANexre.. uurderrd.

kansas CITY, No., Sept. g.
LAST Monday the dead body Of FL
vira Owensby, an old nsgness, was
found in an orchard near her house
near Kearrey, No. a bullet hole
was found In the head and the body
had been partly consumed by fire.
Lewis Griffith, a sou Of respected
parents living at kearney, was sGs-
rected Of the crime and was arrested
At Liberty on wednesday. To-Day, at
his preliminary hearing, he pleaded
guilty Of the crime He said he
shot the negress because she had de-
famed his character. lie held the
Ilslol - near her head. he said,
that her bonnet caught fire when he
discharged the weapon. The fire
spread from her bonnet To her neck
scars, aui afterward consumed part
"a her clothing and n portion Of the
body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
American rarr-trr.

QUEBEc, Sept 5--rhe American
Forestry congress today, after listen
ing to several Interesting papcrS.
adopted a resolution Recommending
the sending Of young men to Europe
10 study forestry Also mslifica-
ton OF the ruies regulating the
management Of public timber lands.
IN order % secure a rewooding q
forests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
senior rauora. Attacked.

Madrid, Sept. 5-Sen0r Cano-
ras del Costolla, prime minister, had
an unpleasant experience to-day q,
Niiuria. As the train ON which he
and his wife we're about u depart
fromrthe town vas pulling cut u
the station, hoOting mob made q
rush for the pF=mier's car aud
smashed IN the windows Of his
compartment with stones. 50 lar
rs known, neither the premier nor
his " IL. was hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
HyPnotIsm Consismsea.

RONE, Sept 5--Several promi-
ueDt bishops some time ago r.
quested the Pope to exPress an
opinion on the merits or dement's Of
hypnotism- The Pope referred the
subject 20 the Holy Iuquisition.
While a full decision j. not reached,
YET IL Is understood the tribunal will
give rs its opinion that the ehurcl,
should condemn hypn0tiSm, q
practiced upon human beings, upon
the ground that Il disiurts human
Liberty and l. dangerous IN It's ef-
fects upon the mental and physical
condition Of the hypnotized sub
fects
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
THE ARMENlANS.
Issre OF a Manifesto by The
Revolutionary Party Regard
ing Turkish cruelty.
a PRIME MINISTER AsssiLEo
BY a MOS.
Prominent Pri1e.Fishters Begin 20
Turn their Attention to
the stag.
The ILLINOIS CENTRAL Rail-
WAY DIFFICULTY.
HypnOtism Condemned BY the ROn-
ish Church.-Ihe Hur-
Der Of a Segrss~
a PRIME MINISTER AsssiLEo
5Y = MOS.
The ILLINOIS CENTRAL RaIt-
WAY DIFFICULTY.
By Telegraph to the NEWS
A MANIFESTO.
Issued By the Armchair RevoIu-
tIonar, Party.

CONFERENCE.-The, Sept. 5.-The
Armenian Revolutionary party has
Issued n manifesto. which y being
secretly and widely distributed
throughout the country and reads Is
follows:
s'Felios Country men; Our bre,h-
ren are being daily niassacrs=l, their
homes and property usufped and
burned, our sisters torn from their
homes by harharisn-. The soil Of
our moiheTland, Once the sure asyi-
UNI Of all sufferers by tyranny aud
outrage, Is now carpeted by the
curpses Of eur countrymen;
its plains are inundzted by
Armenian blood ami cur fair
Armenia transformed 10 an
arena for butcheEy. The soldiers Of
Turkey are annihilaiing, instead Of
protecting Us, and massacre follows
massacre. Egzeroum and Ai0ush
are scenes Of their bartarous acts
and IN. entire land Is under the
severity OF martial law and humid
reds Of our brethren are pitilessly
shot down or thrown into nOisome
dungeons TO rot.
Therefore, We Armenians, being
exposed 10
THIS DAILY SLAUGHTER,
have no other course left but to
enter a desperate struggle sgainS
our savage oppressors. The mem
Orable demonstration OF the 18TH Il
July in every metropolis OF the Otto
man empirc, when We made q gId-
liant stand for liberty, showed our
inexhaustible vitality and this ua-
precedented event raised the hops
Of all Armenia. n
"Let all sons Of Halk and the e.
pairiatsd exiles OF our ence int--
pendent country rush 20 the rescee
u their struggling brethren and ex-
terminate this government q blood
Thirsty brigands. Let Us close or
ranks and with our legions, strong
and disciplined, under the hammer
OF cur faiheTland, march against tie
Then those viilages ami
cities which the vile Turk has r,nd-
cred desolate and uuinhshiiable viii
az once be transformed into n pa-a-
dise.1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

In the frnlltic Cc-rt- On and for salt Lake
County. Territory OF Utah-
Ia the nate. C.. Of he E...is q Samuel
NOTICE Is nEREBY GIvEx. THAI

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
~ Archiblft Frame. samuel Bring
hurst ard WLitfm Painter. Executors %
the last VII o. >tuuei Beanion. deceased.
have rendered for settlement. ane ffed In
slid Court t1eir fnli acco1nt % -hes- ad-
lrinlstratioa o. ard estate and peIiion for
HAL cistf ihzfilr q the &c iduc q sid rstafe
at'cn ne rer-c ~ emitted thereto. and that
lc-sc.T. The era CAV % September. 4. u.
i>-s-1t 10 o'cloct An a. he Court Room n
slid Court. n. The County Court House. salt
tl1c tl1y 4nl o-llty. ttah Territory. has
been daily Appointed By the Ju1xe q s1id
Jourf Tor the settieucrt nf said account
aud hearing gai1 petition for tlsfrIbution.
- Thieh ume e11 place any pcrscn n
te-c-tc1 In s1id c1tIte nay appcar and
show c1use. u aly there be. Why said 1c-
cuunt should net b. sefticf ard approved
nd lall c-s-rillilal nadc a. prayed for.
Dated September 1t. isao-
JpHN & CUTLER.
rlcrs o. tie Probate Court.
A NsSEE- Att,y- d.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
senate.

WAsH1SGTOS, Sept. Sin the
senate the tariff bill was taken up
aud consideration q the free list
proceeded with. Vance moved 10
strike out The provision relating to
animals imported specially for breed
ing purposes. The proviso requires
that animals be pure bloOdei, OF u
recognized breed, with a record OF
pedigree, etc. The motion was de-
Geated-yeas ., nays 81.
The Senate than went back 10 the
paragraph relating 10 gloves, which
Plumb had yesterday moved to
amend by striking out the additional
Fate on mems gloves. The motion
was defeated, - to 80, Plumb being
the only republican who voted yea.
Quay moved to insert in the free
list wild animals intended for
geological collections, for scientific
and educational purposes. Agreed
to.
Plumb moved to strike hides, raw
or uncured, or the free list. De-
fested-yeas Is, nays -. all ofthe
Affirmative votes being Republican
Hoar moved 10 insert the para
graph allowing the free importation
Of books for colleges, educational
ami religious services, etc, the
words cor by any csllege, academy,
school or seminary OF learning in
the United States IN its own behalf
Of any Of its professors or teachers"
Agreed 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

Not having any Telephone, our
customers viii please leave orders at
Margetts' Bros BoaS Store. or at
Phillip Margetts' Wine DEPOT Tor
Nargetts' Ale and Porter, also for
Malt and Hops.
Estate OF r. B. MARGE1Ts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
All Run Down

From the weakening Effects q changing
weather, b hard work. or from 4 long
illness. you need a good tonic and blood
purifier Ike Hoods Slrslparilll II you
have never tried this peculiar medicine, %
50 nov. It VIII give you strength and
appetite. partly and vitaiize your blood.
Il have been IN poor health for several
years. suffering with Indigestion, restless
ness In the night, and In the morning J
Would GET up with very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
IT Is As FOLLOWS;

90 at shall be lawful Tor citizens
81 the United states Of America
and 81 the republic % Guatemala. O.
salt with then shiIs with ali mau-
nei VI liberty ami security. no dis
tinc.i1n being made as 10 who ar
proprietors % the merchandise
laden thereon, from any port o.
T,or;s Of those who are now o. herr =
Hfter shall be q eumity with ct;her
OF the CONTRACTING PARTIES lt =
ssreed in ike manner that the same
lib rty - extended % the persons
who are on board free ship, and
that although ta=y have been enc
mics Of both or either party, they
are not 10 b, taken out q the free
ship unless they are officers Or sol
diers and in the actual service Of
the euemies.'
"You will see from this that alb
soiute liberty ami security was
guaranteed by treaty TO Blrrundia
and that he was justified in taking
passazs upon an American steamer
from one r1antTy 10 another, even
though ne Ms Tally aware that dur
Ing the voyage lie steamer would
necessarily stop at an intermediate
Guatemalan port. He WIS neither
an officer nor q soldier, within the
techsicai meaning Of the term rs
applied % the treaty. Furthermore,
he was not liable 10 lawful arrest,
because he was not IN the actual ser
vice OF an enemy Of Guatemala
lie vas, In fact, a political refugee.
His o;Irnse. II there were any, WIS
purely political ohense. IL has
Seen the settled policy OF the coun-
Try 10 refuse Under any eircum-
stances 70 deliver up political Of
Z. niers.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
EVENING,

Of the proceedings that he was un-
avOidably absent when the vote was
taken on the Davis amendment. II
he had been present he would have
voted 70. il, as he had done yester-
day.
On motion OF Call the word aver-
digris" was struck of the bill.
Plumb moved to strike from the
Tree list Paragraph 57e. hides, nav
CT uncureJ. whether dry, sailed or
picked. Rrjected-Yeas Is, nays
-. The affirmative votes were
given by one democrat lPughl aud
the following republicans: Allen,
Allison. Cameron, Cullom. Higgins,
ingalls,, Mitchell, Moody, Plunb,
Quay, Stewart, Washburn, Wilson.
and Wolcott.
The other democrats voted in the
negative, together with the follow
ing republicans: Aldrich, Chand-
Ter, Dawes, Frye, Hale, Hawley,
HiscOck, Hoar, Mcmillan, Pierce,
Plat and Sawyer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Tired Feeling.

After taking cliy part q the hrsf bottle
% Hoods sarsapariIl1 eoaid rest well
al night and feel refreshed when woke
up. InEsf say that Hoods sarszpariIla Is
aIili Is recommended 10 be- Mrs. II. d.
WrASs. no z Mason ST.. jackson. Mich-
Il have used Hoods S1rsapariIla as !
hood puriEer and am well pleased with Il,
4 being In ny opinion the proper medicine
fer the PURPOSE WV G. wUIErH. or
ganisi. s. Mays Church. Detroit. Nich.
My daughter received much benedt
from Hoods SarsaparIla as tonic after 4
prusrzcied attack Of pneumoai1-- REv
F.H. ADkrs. New Hartford, Ct