davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-04-14

To tho Editor OF The Lender.
CHEYE>NE April IS A few days ago
it was stated 10 luz LEADER that a bill
had been presented o, the state by the
Warren MrrcnnrIl- company for SI22 to
paw Tor a bookcase which Governor War
rem long previously stated lad been paid
out of private ruud- What are the par
t~ioulars2
Toward the close OF the last territorial
legislature IN February, 1890. the TACT
leaked out that Governor Warren. al
though a federal official. was not paying
any rent for his rooms at the capitol
Notwithstanding that he was drawing a
salary and contingent luud from the gen
eral government and was was getting
apartments rent free from the territory,
he sill demanded a contingent from
tho territory of $50 a month. Failing
TO get this the general appropriation bill
was defeated at his command. 1t was
during this time a discussion arose 10 the
newspapers over the gubernatorial office
furniture. Governor Warren was inter
viewed on tie subject and among the
thing, contained in the printed article was
the following ''When Governor Warren.
came into office the capitol commission
made him the same offer it had made Mr..
Moonlight and Mr.. Warren furnished the
rooms very largely from his private funds.
Among the items thus furnished from
private funds is the book case. which J.
built in As a part of the building at a COS
Of more than 500"
IL was the bill for this book case from
the Warren Mercantile company which
was presented for payment during the
past week and paid out OF the state funds
under the joint approval of F. Z. Warren
and Governor Barber.
lfthis book case had been paid for u
OF prtyate" funds prior TO February. 1890,
why should It also be paid out Of public
funds IN Anil, 1891?
, 1891-04-14

Governor Warren said in his report Il
regret tlas Wyoming was not exempt
from such repeating structures, which
would surely mitigate tmilrtste?) against
the poor in favor OF the rich" Then be
realized that the physical conditions Of
Wyoming required special consideration
from in the matter of land
laws.
The efect of the law Is already ppAr-
ent 10 all land Offices. There have been
scarcely any fling at all here since March
3. The receiver at Lander pays more, we
understand, to transport his money 10 the
railroad than is represented by the actual
amount which he takes in. 1t the laR il.
beneficial the test of it is in the number
OF filings. These have almost completely
fallen off. The law therefore cannot be
as 1t is represented to be BY the RepubIi-
can prpsa
, 1891-04-14
.PERsoNAL POINTS.

John Chase is in Denver.
Chas. Culross is over from LARAMIE.
D. L4nuen and wife are IN from Chey-
enne pass.
Hon. A H. Reel went West Yesterday
afternoon.
q. f. Decker, Of Laramie. is at the
Inter Ocean.
William olan, EGbert, is staying at the
Metropolitan.
C. A. Guernsey and wife are down
from Fairbank.
Branch O'Brien, agent for Fife Ellsler,
was at the Inter Ocean yesterday.
Miss Ida Catliu, of Canon City, Colo,
is in the city visiting friends and relatives.
Charles Roberts, son OF Capt Roberts
Of Fort Russell, started for San Antcnia,
Texss yesterday.
Gov. Barber came down from Douglas
Yesterday The governor was received up
there With open arms and a brass band.
D S. Vernon, business ana for the
larbeau company, was in the city yester-
day. The company will be here Saturday
night.
Mr.. A. Holley. the well known trainer
and Jockey was in town Yesterday. Mr..
Holley is now with Whitehead 4 Stokes
AZ Laramie.
, 1891-04-14

Richard II. Earle. the insurance agent
who lives in Worthington street, had a
peculiar and rather sta-tling experience
With electricity early one evening re-
Gently through the medium of the cleo
trio cars, He was crossing Main street
Just below State street. where the Forest
park line ends, and happened 10 pass the
rear Of an electric car Just as it started
on its southwark trip. He went very
close to the car, perhaps within a foot,
he thinks, and AS he went by there came
from beneath the car a flash as Of light
ming, which seemed to start from the
wheels and strike him on the left side
under the arm, No harm seemed TO
have been done, and Mr.. Earle contin.
ned on his way.
Just as no turned down Howard street
to go to the house Of an acquaintance,
Carl Wunsch, he felt a pain in his side
as If he was being roughly rubbed.
When he reached Mr.. Wuusch's house
the latter exclaimed that something was
burning, and on Mr.. Earle's unbutton-
ing his overcoat smoke and fame came
out. and it took lively work on the part
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wunsch and Mr.. Earle
to ave the clothing On examination it
was found that the overcoat and under
coat hRd been burned through from the
outside, and also the vest as far as the
lining. The hole in tho overcoat Is two
or three inches wide and four or five
inches long. A leather book in the I'M
dercoat containing some papers was bad
ty burned on the lower end and the pa
pers therein were scorched.
Mr., Earle thinks there is no doubt that
the mischief was caused by the spark
from the electric car. and no other -0lu-
ton Of the matter seems possible, since
Mr.. Earle does not smoke, and the burns
in the clothing re not of the sort to he
started from such a source. The street
railway tracks were very wet that night,
and this Of itself would tend to dissipate
the electric fluid as it entered the rails.
Taken altogether, Mr.. Earle's experience
was certainly a singular one. -Spring
field Republican.
, 1891-04-14
4 FEW q NrROKES.

IRE LEADER six ysarS agy did not co
dOrse Governor Warren's uttcTances in
his official report to the secretary of the
interior regarding land natter. Sun
What The LEADER did or did not do
six years ago, before it passed under its
present management, is of as little SON
sequence now d. are the utterances of the
present editor Of the Sun when he pub.
hshed a Democratic paper in Laramie.
How docs 1t alter the fact one way or the
other? In 1855 Governor Warren
preached IN favor OF the Western settlers;
in 1890 Senator Warren must have o.
posed as he distinctly did not favor the
same class Of people.
OF the eirhty-eight United States sen
atOrs not one on either side OF the house
opposed or voted nay.-Sun
Then Warren must have favored the
bill as be was one Of the lightweight.
Last Saturday the Sun said: Senator
Warren did not vote for the land law in
1891" A successful liar must have a
good memory.
The LEADER has not yet pointed Out
D who opposed the measure. Slgt
Which is no excuse for u represent,
atives favoring the law. In 1855, undei
almost precisely the same circumstances
, 1891-04-14

The celebrated authorizes. 30 highly es-
tremed hg the women of America, SAYS
on pages 1903 ana AS of her popular
work, Ewes Daughters; or, Common
Sense for Maid. Wife and Mother"
For the aching back-should it be
slow IN recovering It's normal strength
an Allcock's P.rous Plaster is an excel
lent comforter. combining the sensation of
the sustained pressure of a strong warm
hand with certain tonic qualities devei-
oped IN the wearing. 1t should be kept
over the scat of uneastness for several
days--ln obstinate cases, Tor perhaps a
fortnight.
For pain in the back wear an All
cock Porous Plaster constantly. renew
iug as it wears of. This is an invaluable
support when the weight on the small OF
the back becomes heavy and the aching
iucessant.
, 1891-04-14
A LIFE SADLY ENDED.
Mrs. weIIngton's Sudden Death on
Sunday Morning.

Rosa Wellington, the wife Of W. Fl.
Wellington, the executor of the Sidney
Democrat, was found dead on the floor Of
Doc Milligau's barber shop, on Seven
seenth street, Sunday morning. The
woman had been sick for several days
with the typhoid fever and was attended
by DR.. crook during her illness.
Saturday night she and Doc MilligaD
had been drinking together and the
woman, it Is supposed. rolled off Of the
bed and laid on the floor ard the
r1posure helped to kill her. MilliRan
was placed upder arrest for awhile Sun
day morning but as DR.. Crook ave a
certificate that tine woman died from
Uphold fever and whisky, he was released
The body was taken to the undertaking
rooms and taIegrams sent in search OF her
husband bat so far he has not been heard
from.
Mrs. Wellington was we'll known in
Sydney AMI was for many years a highly
respected woman. She possessed a fair
education combined with good business
capacity, and during any temporary alb
sence Of her husband used to get out the
weekly paper, as she was able to set type.
Since her husband broke up IN business
she has been rapidly sinking in the social
scale and her dresry death forms a shock
ing termination OF whas once was a happy
life
, 1891-04-14
~ RENT ~ "a 10 "a

~
A communication from Commissioner
Keefe in relation to the allowance. con
trary to law. Of the bill for drugs and sup
plies presented By Commissioner IIoyt is
published elsewhere 10 this issue. Il
will be read with a good deal of interest.
not alone because Of the action Of the
board taken in TINS particular case, but
for the iutimauon that the Law will here
after be enforced. As to the wisdom OF
the action Of the bolri in this case there
will be much difference Of opinion.
Mr.. keeie statement that Mr. HoYt
knew nothing about the new law is iucor-
rect, as we happen to know that he did.
Judge Davidson opinion Is that under
the new law none of the commissioners
can sell goods to the county. The value
Of such a law is quite apparent without
any extended exposition. II there we're
two men on such a board cIgagcd in dit
ierent lines Of business an arrangement
might readily be affected whereby all
goods required by the county or its Off
cids should be sold by the two commits
siouers at prices entirely satisfactory to
themselves. Men capable Of ent1rinr
into such an arrangement would very
probably hold themselves above public
opinion. but in the caac Of a prohibitive
law on the subject the case is quite differ
ent
The grarest charge against Mr.. Hoyt's
administration is the species Of coercion
exert.d upOn the county officials or
hospital steward to purchase supplies at
his store. The beard decided that no
supplies could be purchased for any
OF the county offices except on a
written order from the commissioners 1t
was soon discovered that this rule was
relaxed IN case the goods we're purchased
at HoTt's store and that by securing them
in thi, way the official would avoid a
great deal Of rod npeism and other
annoy ances. Even the present board has
not been free from this sort of thing,
although it has probably never before
been brought to the personal attention OF
Mr.. Keeie and Dr. Carey, On this
board will now rest the enforcement of
the new Law. They are a majority and
unless they consent TO the contrary its
provisions must bo enforced.
All supplies should in reality be
furnished by the lowest responsible bidder
alter due notice Of letting the contract
has been given. Under such arrange
FUarta fh.r. ia To- gh,p., If .,II,,si,,,
, 1891-04-14
STOCK, ana CaurIr marker..

New York, April l3.-The stock
market today gave further evidence of its
inherent strength and advancing smartly
on good news. 1t was well held up on
bad developments. London was a buyer
in the early trading, while the west took
g%ranVers, and many speeialties scored
handsome gains, Wabash being very
prominent. The bears used gold ship
ments for a leverage to force prices down
and they continued to hammer the market
throughout the session, The close was
very active, but weak. Final changes are
irregular and in all cases for fractional
amounts. except in Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, which Is down IL, though losses
are by far more numerous.
Governments easier.
Petroleum unchanged.
Money on call, easy; closed offered at q.
Bar Silver. ga
Copper-Nominal.
Lead-DulL Domestic, 81 30.
TIn-Stcady. Straits. S2O.l5.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
u. s. Is, registered, 2li u. S. As.
coupons, ga Pacific Gs. ll2: Atchison,
@Us American Express, Is; Canada Pa
CHIC, 50, Canada Southern, 500. Central
Pacific. BOZ Burlington, S54, Delaware,
Lackawanna 4 Western. BOT Denver 4
RIO Grande, Ia; Erie, 20, Kansas &
Texas. l2s, Lake shore, 1915 Louisville
4 Nashville, III, Michigan Central. 9O4;
Missouri Pacific. Ggs Northern Pacific
PSI preferred, 6ss; Northwestern. 1914;
preferred, 1884, New York Central,
1924 Oregon Navigation. 76; Oregon
Improvement 27l North American, I6i;
Pacific Mail, 374; Reading, 80, Rock
Island, 735; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul,
60; St Paul Il Omaha, l2t; Texas Pa
citc, AT, Union Pacific. AT Fargo Ex-
press. A.. Western Union. Sl4; Oregon
short Lane. 234, American cotton oil PSI.
CHICAGO. April 10 -Cattle-Receipts
ll,0O0. Market higher. Common to
extra, - 50(a6. 35; cows and heifers,
sS.OO(44 so; Gamers, 81 25(G2.7 rs.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Natives, : j.25CG5 IS; westerns, IS SOFA
5.S5; lambs, IS. 9O[a6 10.
, 1891-04-14
Notice.
STATE OF W YnMIN.

STATE OF NYoMnNG,
County Of Laramie. -
In the district court of the First Judi
cisl district, in and for the county of Lar.
annie In vacation.
In the matter of the estate of Albert c.
Snyder, deceased.
Pursuant to the order made in the
above entitled case on the 3Oth day Of
March, A. d. 1891, notice is hereby
given that on Wednesday, the 22nd day
OF April, A, d. 1891. at 10 o clock a. a.
Of said day, at the office Of the clerk Of
said court at the court house. in the
city Of Cheyenne, county OF Laramie.
state OF Wyoming, have teen appointed
as the I'M aud place Tor proving the will
OF the said Albert c. Snyder, deceased
and for hearing the application of Pris
ella NJ. Snyder for the issuance to her
letters testamentary, when and where sny
person interested may appear and contest
the same.
SEAL SAMUEL ATKINSON.
Clerk of the District Court OF the First
Judicial District of Wyoming TOR Lara.
ME County.
Dated March so. 1891.
, 1891-04-14

The Wabash Line is now running its
Canon Ball train from Kansas City 10
Toledo, ~vestibuled, leaving Kansas City
at $40 p m. making direct connections
with all trains from the West at that
point
Free reclining chair cars and Pullman
buffet sleeping cars from Kansas CITY to
Toledo. at which point as well as at Fort
Wayne aud DEFIANCE, direct connection is
made with all the limited trains for the
East, Southeast, aud Northwestern points.
This is a sIar route. Ask for your
tickets via he Wabash line.
G. NJ. Hampton, commercial agent,
1927 Seventeenth street, Denver, Colo.
c. l.. Allen. travelling agent.
DENVER. March Is
, 1891-04-14

Tree and vine pruning should be COM
pleted before growth commences. Peas
for an early crop need to be got in as
early Ms the ground can be worked. The
wrinkled, or sugar peas, should be- held
until the ground warns "A little. Those
intending 70 raise onions by the new
plan Of starting the seeds in cold frames
should have everything in readiness and
get the seed in early, and have the young
plants in readiness to set out as soon as
the ground can be put in good order.
The advantages claimed by this method
are full rows, n longer season Of growth
and less expense in c~ultivating and keep
ing clean, the expense saved in the last
item making up for the extra cost Of
transplanting. a much greater yield is
claimed for the method. But no time is
to be lost in preparing the soil for onion
seed 10 be sowed in the rows where the
crop is to grow. The preparation and
sowing cannot be lone too soon. The
seeds Of lettuce and early cabbage,
~cauliflower, celery, tomatoes and radish
will need sowing at intervals as required,
and the hotbeds and the forcing pits
will command daily care.
Seeds Of biennial and Parental flower
ing plants can be put in at once. Sweet
peas in the open ground should be plant
ed at the earliest opportunity; they
should make their best growth in the
cooler weather of the spring.
Lawns can be seeded to grass as soon
as the ground can be properly put in
order.
All kinds of work that can be done in
the garden should be pushed along and
be out of the way when the hurrying
time comes later, as it surely will
VirE'E Mngazina
, 1891-04-14
E~XECUTRIX,s NOTICE.
TuE STATE OF WYoMrNG,

"a A.AA VI " l'AllNtg
County of Laramie.
In the matter of the estate OF Thomas
W. Rutledge. deceased.
Notice is hereby gwen that the under.
signed was on the 18th day of March. A.
ID, 1891, duly appointed e~xecutrix OF the
estate OF Thomas w. Rutledge. deceased,
by the district court OF the First judicial
district of Wyoming. within aud for the
county of Laramie.
All persons having claims against the
eaId estate are requested to exhibit them
tor allowance to the undersigned, the said
executrix At Cheyenne, Wyoming within
SIX months after the datcof my said APP.
pointment, or they may be precluded
from any benefit OF said estate. and if
said claims be not exhibited to me within
one wear from the date of my said APP
polntment they will be forever debarred.
NAoMA \. RUTLEDGE,
EXecutrix OF the estate of Thomas W.
R~utledge, deceased.
Cheyenne, Wyoming, March Ie, 1891.
, 1891-04-14

THE LEADER was the first paper in the
couutr 90 give the news that Ed Dickin-
son was to return to the Union Pacific.
The information was then denied by even
the Omaha papers, but time has verified
IL. Dickinson viii be a valuable acqui-
sition 10 the road
, 1891-04-14
RATEa or AnNEHrInINH-

bATLr LEAnER, all translentadvertisements
Dcents per line each insertion, 6 consecutive
pei line
Minor mention notices. among local reading
matter, 10 cents per line each insertion
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
palIy, deliver by carrier. 25o. per weeK.
-peI month
Daily by mai, 81 peT month, $50 Tor sia
months, Hl per year, In advance.
Weekly, 500 per aunum SIS NnrEi1 months.
1aYsois Ia t1vauce.
, 1891-04-14

DR.. Charles Crane. dentist, will remove
to Boise City, Idaho. to locate perma-
nently in about two weeks.
, 1891-04-14

Whitcdsh, trout, pickerel, bayfsh, fresh
herring, pike and skinned perch at
Thomas Bros. market.
, 1891-04-14

Visions Robertine Is the only thing
now used by fashionable women to per.
petuate a beautiful complexion.
, 1891-04-14

Gods blessing 20 mankind. say thous.
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1891-04-14

FoR sALE-old papers. LEADER Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor


Real estate transactions from January l. 1891
to date are 81, go, e47.6s. There were filed for
record yesterday . deeds, the considerations
aggregating sl4,2l3, average of S5J7.6l.
Following is the list as furnished by Osborne.
Tremper & Co., abstractors of title, 1l6 Cherry
street, between Front and second:
o. P. Baker 10 VI. s. Breckenridge, lot 5. block
L L. Baker to F. VI. Nuldoon, 5 lots in Market
street add, $500.
W. c. |. co. to B. F. shaubut, II lots in Gilman
L. Thomas to II. N. vanBuren, lot 4, block 4,
Rainier add, $500.
c. T. Conover to J. Watson, lot 5, block 4, Rem
E. A. Ayerst to C. NJ. Colciough, NV ne sec IS,
%. 4, ST.
US A. to P. Gallagher, ne Sc, sec ?, %, 5, 81.
s. L Crawford TO J. Alexander. lot Z, block B.
Crawford's add, $50
T. Moore to ". 7. Rhodes. lot Is, block ID, Gil
man PIX. Sl.o01.
A. E. Hambright ct al to R. A. Bahney ct al,
r A. Bahney to H. N. Drake ct al, lots in
Buckius' add. ST.
l. A. Void to ". A. Hufschmidt, lot IA, block
., town of Englewood, $50
y. X. Eikoos to J. f. Johnson, lots II, Is, block
7, Kirkland steel Works. 500.
W. I. Cormode to j. E. johnson. lots l, >, 3, IL,
r. block u, Cormode & Adsit's, SOS
}. F. Stein 20 ]. (. Johnson, loi I6, block 81
Central City, f2A
s J. smith TO R. E. MeCombs, nls lot s, block
4, Baxter add, s915.
f. W. Eagles to 0. Nelson, right-of-way in b.
%, 5, 81.
g. W. Yancy TO c. LindeIl lot &c, block S,
Queen Anne I'd, $3.50.
w o'btien 70 L. L sacke.t, lots and S, block
L. Ballard park, $500
F. A. Gardner TO II. J. Morse, lots and 5,
block 4. Maple Leaf add 500.
e.. Buxmacn TO ]. Rupert, lot 10, block /, Mills
4 Randali's canal add, $50.
w. 7. CorTnode to i. Marco, lots II and -
block 3, Madison 81 add. s..
House OF Good shepherd TO +. A E. Co., tract
in =. u. 4, 81.
I. Gowen ct al. TO J. W. Swezea, five lots in
AbeVfeldy estate, 500.
+. smith to j. X. Johnston, lot ., block 5,
Brighton Beach, 81, $50
J. X Edmiston 70 Z. Ivey, lot ., block 5,
Brighton Beach, $3.50
Z. Smith to L. lvey, lot ?, block S, Brighton
Beach, 81
George Kinnear 10 &. A. Z. Ry. Co., 10 lots in
Sunrise add, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12

etisfed lsze. fsietHated snd esosel sc lower
tfafl yesis.-f4y. Ais<uss eiossaf &c lower and
DrfcsaDeF ~ sower fhsa yeS srsiav. Receipts
ssg.saD 81 he's. shipments, sg5.p00 bushels.
HT..4s asiy 1T sse
B4rl@v S0n7fssi
h3'es Iii &C.
:; os.!.isls. s.es<a5.f0 short cic.r. % 2Og6 Is:
short Yis~. e. asd.78
CHICAGO LrvE SrorE.
CHICAGO. June Observation-Disclosures, 0.00:
sleady 20 strong rnd higher. extra native steers.
svge5o good 10 esaofee. sfsa5 9s; Others. 81 30
o. Texans. Sz-25L5eo, ssockers, sgai.z5
hogs-keeetpts. 2s,8u. active and steady.
rougn and common, f4s@s To- prime mixed and
packers, y. Ssa45et prime heavy and butchers
weights Y. -; assorted light, 81 40a4-50-
sneep-keceipts, 1850; steady; mutton. Tex
ans, sfgib5: natives, $4.50G5-55; Westerns,
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE
BosToS, June II--stocks closed as follows:
Atcnisou- .......... 1917 Mexican Cen Conn 1873
burlington. sls<ssa1 Diego. Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
NAN RESEMBLES HIS GOD IN
NOTHING SO MUCH As IN
DOING GOOD TO HIS
FELLOW MAN.
T.cov. Wash In,

TACOMA. Wash, June 1, 1s9l.
Dr.. j. E. Jordan. Seattle. Wash, Dear
Sir-I have been taking your medicine
seven weeks. and it gives me the greatest
pleasure to tell You and every one else who
will listen how much good they have done
me. When / think of what have suffered
and how many doctors have tried their
skill on me to no earthly good, how they
have filed me with morphine, chloral and
other poisons until was nearly crazy, and
how many hundreds of dollars my poor
husband has paid out in the last three
years, before we heard of your wonderful
cures, am astonished to see myself today
able to go all over the city. able to do my
housework and after busy day to lie
down and have whole nights good sleep.
Dear doctor, my husband and l are very
thankful to you for what your medicines
have done for me.
MRS. JULIA LONSDALE,
2,40l Pacific avenue, Room Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
Health is Wealth.

DE- z C. wEsrss NEKvE sSp BRkrw TERk3
MKxr, q guaranteed specific br HysterzA. Ding
nexs Commissions. Fits Nervous Neuralgia He1<
ache Nervous Prostrazi0a caused BY the use o. ~
cohol or toszcco, Wakefgseess MeataI Depression
Soseuing Of the Brain. resulting IN insanity A1f
leading 70 misery decay and death. PrexnaInrs Odd
Age Barren1sss. Loss Of Power n either seq. In
voluntary Losses and SpermAtOrrhHa. caused 81
oxerexersoa of the brain. seIfko1se OF 0vHr-fnaa<
gence Each box contains one ulerths trsarfnen<
81 box or SIX boxes fr Is, seat ~ mail prepaid
On receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case VITA each order received By a
for az bottles accompanied u1fh IS, We vii ssn1
The pnFCA cCs Wr1tKe0 guarantees - refund 10
money IL The treatment co~s not effect . ezrA
C;uA-sntees issaed ouiy BY kEskow BAGS. Drug
Sssfs and Sa2s Agentx Occidental Block. eutranco
On Yester avenue ana James strees, seattle. wask
Open al nsshL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
SEATTLE. Wash. June 9. 1891.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 9, 1891.
Our baby was very sick and we tried
several physicians in town. None of them
seemed TO know what the matter was. She
couldn't stand; couldn't play; it was diff
cult for her to get her breath; she had
choking spells from the time she was
months old; would choke every five min
utes during the night, and was subject TO
commissions and muscular contraction.
We had about given up hope of her getting
well, when we took her TO DR.. Jordan, and
in a very short time she commenced to i'm
prove until all these symptoms have dis
appeared entirely, and she has not had
sign of them for some time.
1t gives me great pleasure to make this
statement, so that Others who have chill
dren that are i'll may know where to take
them for treatment.
MRS. CHARLES r. BRYEMAN,
Third St., between Bell and Blanchard.