davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14
Vale, Force Bill.

The infamous force bill is dead, and
probably beyond all hope of resurrection.
The blow which it received Monday in
the senate would have proved fatal to a
measure possessing much more vitality
than that project of partisan ~iniquity has
had since the elections OF Nov. 4. On
motion of a republican (SrEwART OF Neva-
da) the senate, by a vote of thirty-four to
twenty-nine, laid aside the bill and took
up the pending financial bill, which
was reported some days ago by the finance
committee. The financial bill thus be-
comes the regular order of business, and
the force bill can only be taken up again
by a majority vote Of the senate. 1t is
scarcely within the range of possibility
that such a vote can be secured between
now and March A. Indeed. the par,isans
of the bill seem to rave abandoned all
hope of passing it, judging from the re-
marks made Monday evening by Senator
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14
A NOVEL PLAN.
What a Correspond MT of the "Ohio Farm
err" Proposes

What a Correspond MT of the "Ohio Farm
err" Proposes
A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
suggests a novel plan to settle the fee and
salary question. He proposes that the
legislature pass the following bill:
Section l. Every person who shall Of
fer himself as a candidate for his party for
any of the following offices: county audi
tor, recorder. treasurer, surveyor. sheriff,
and clerk OF the circuit court, shall pub
liclv announce through at least one paper
of general circulation in the county, for
two weeks before the time set by his party
for nominating it's candidate for said office,
that he is a candidate for said Office and
that he will perform all of the duties per-
tanning to said Office for a certain sum
which he shall specify in said advertise
ment. But this shall not be construed TO
prevent any party in its conventions or at
its primary elections from nominating one
who has not so advertised.
Sec. ?. Any person going before the
people as a candidate of any party, or as an
Independent candidate for the offices
named in this act, shall, one week before
the election of said officers, file a bond for
the faithful performance of the duties OF
said Office, with the county commissioners,
which bond shall state the amount for
which he agrees to perform said duties. II
the commissioners are satisfied that the
bond is good and sufficient. thev shall
certify thereof their acceptance of the
same on condition that the candidate shall
be elected and qualified for said Office.
Sec. 3. Every person whose name Is
placed on any ticket for election to any of
the offices named in this act shall have
placed after and opposite his name the
exact sum for which he agrees to perform
the duties of said office. Said sum to agree
with the amount named on his bond filed
with the commissioners.
Sec. 4. If by enactment subsequent 70
his election any officer shall be requiredt 10
perform additional luties it shall be the
duty of the county commissioners TO al
low him a fair compensation therefor.
The plan secures to each man his rights
as an individual and all the advantages
he may have as a man OF character before
his party and the public. 1t secures all
parties their right as to the candidate they
will place before the public, and gives to
the public a full knowledge of what they
nave TO pay, at the same time leaving
them free to choose as to the qualifica-
ton of the different candidates. The
bond before election is to prevent the
election of irresponsible parties who
might underbid those more responsible.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14

life particularly exposed them. Tooth
ache, one of the epidemic disorders of the
United States, is noticed by an early OBJ
server as a very common affection, bring
ing tears into the eyes of the stoutest
warriors. Whole tribes we're sometimes
swept away by famine or pestilential dis
orders. Europeans introduced the small
pox and other diseases, which proved
very fatal"
1t will be seen that the numbers Of the
Indians. in proportion to the numbers of
the whites, for a century at least, was not
great enough to make the Indian "prob-
blem," so called, avery serious one. Today
the Indians, numerically, are to the whites
as 100000 is to, say 8 100000 whites. or as
n to 224. That is to say, for every In
dian there are pa white persons, and of
these Indians the majority nave made
considerable progress in civilization, and
are living in orderly and quiet relations,
practicing the arts OF peace, and as
free from crime and turbulence as
an average white community. The
idea that the government, repre-
senting 56,00O.OOO white people, is unable
to restrain and control the few thousand
avage Indians, without recurring
scenes of bloodshed and pillage, without
resorting TO the wholesale slaughter of
such cold-blooded crimes as the murder of
SITTING BULL, is preposterous. If this is
true the Caucasian is, indeed, as Truthful
lanes remarked, played out" He is mo
good" The veneerag upon the savage
instincts derived from his ancestors is very
thin.
But it is not true. If the rules of hui
manity, honesty and fair dealing had been
observed from the beginning by the white
men toward the Indians we should have
inherited no Indian problem. 1t is a
problem which the whites have made,
and which they can solve only by the APP
%plication, in their dealings with the In
dams, of the precepts of Christianity, and
the principles which prevail in their rela-
tions with each other. There is really no
necessity for the gunpowder treatment.
There never has been such a necessity.
AAS CuAoC VI bht CAlSlIlllS sNSOcLu, WIlCLl
was largely mitigated under the Cleveland
administration, is the prostitution of the
Indian service to the end of partisanship.
When BENJAMIN HARRISON, disregarding
the protests of the most enlightened men
and women of all parties, deliberately
handed the Indian bureau over to the
spoilsmen, he sowed the seeds from
which a harvest Of blood and
misery is now being reaped in the
Northwest. The Messiah delusion would
have been harmless enough had it not
been for the lying. the cheating, the steal
ing-the falsehood and greed and treach-
cry and cruelty-of the coarse and brutal
political blowers and strikers whom Mr..
Harrison placed in charge of the Dakota
tribes with implied license to steal them
selves rich before the end of his adj
ministration. The responsibility of the
Northwestern horrors, of the sacrifice of
so many human ~beings-both white and
Indians-rests with the politicians.
Theirs is the blood-guiltiness of which
Mr.. VOORHEES, spoke so ~eloquently in the
senate a few weeks ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14
FOR REFORM.
Measures Which the People of Indiana
Are Demand ne.

Are Demand nc.
To TIL EDIToR-Sir: We observe with
much concern the efforts being made by
some of the so-called democratic organs of
the state of Indiana to block the wheels
OF salary reform. and We note with a great
deal of pride that The SENTINEL has taken
a bold stand for the tax payers on this
important question as well as onall others.
Let us assure YOU that the "sweet NOR
sci" of salary reform which was promised
TO the farmers of the state was the balm
in Gilead' to their tax oppressed souls.
1t was the promise of this reform that
held thousands of democratic farmers in
the ranks of the party, that, when the
school book ring" got a grip on the
people of this state which they believed
could not be loosened, came forward, and,
Sullivan like, "slugged it in the neck"
and we hear its voice no longer in the
land. Give us a good dose OF this sweet
morsel" and We wiilsay 10 the democratic
par V of Indiana, "thrice blessed of my
father please enter into thy just reward"
which will be a sweeping victory for
cleveland and tariff reform" in '92.
In addition to salary reform let the
democratic party give us a law requiring
mortgages to bear a Just proportion OF the
taxes AMI that ali notes that are not given
i'm for taxation shall be "nu ] and void"
and By so doing mil ions will be added to
taxable property. The patrons OF ind lstry
of DeKalb county, have adopted a set of
principles which we of this county heartily
indorse, but will be satisfied with a few of
these much needed reforms for the
present.
In conclusion let me say thai If the
democratic party, with its overwhelming
majority in the legislature. fails to give US
some of these reforms their majority will
dwind e to a minority when the next
legislature convenes. Yours for reform,
7. Y. NJ.
Nets, Steuben county, Ind, Jan. G.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14
Indiana Legislatures.

The Cincinnati Post INDUCES in some
criticisms Of the last Indiana legislature
which the Nsus Of this city reproduces
with approving editorial comments. al
though they are entirely unwarranted by
the facts. The Post is evidently in dense
ignorance as to the character and extent
OF the work performed by the last legisla-
ture. 1t has passed into history as the
most useful legislature that ever sat in In
diana as the legislature that made more
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14


The republicans in the senate Thursday
INDUCED in a good deal of buncombe
about economy. Talk is very cheap, but
only actions tell. There never was a re-
publican legislature or congress which
showed the slightest regard for economy,
and probably there never will be. The
democrats in the senate yesterday cut
down the payroll materially, as COM
pared with previous years. although we
are free to say hat they did not go so far
as they should have done in that direc-
ton. 1t is the duty of both houses to
exercise a wise and reasonable economy
in these matters. There should be
an adequate force of clerks and
other employees in each branch, at fair
wages, but there is no doubt that former
legislatures, both republican and demo-
cratic, have carried excessive pay rolls,
and the present legislature should reform
this abuse. There is a happy medium
between cheese-paring and extravaganza;
between picayunishness and profigacy,
and we hope the senate and house may
1 ~. 1C NC CLOuSh OOhiPCJC1G
men employed at decent wages to do the
clerical and other work of the legislature
accurately and expeditiously, but in
Heavens name don't fill up the
aisles and Hobbies with supernumeraries,
who will have nothing to do but draw
their pay, and who will be a hindrance in
stead of a help to public business. Above
all. let not valuable time be wasted in
splittinghairs about this business. There
is much pnblic work of the highest i'm
portance to be done, and the time in
which to do it is limited. Let us hope
that the question of employees may be set
tied as speedily as possible, with good
feeling all around. so that the legislature
may get down to serious business without
a moments unnecessary delay.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14

Ar the republican conference in this
city last week Mr.. w. I. BRUSH of Craw-
louisville, a very prominent member of
the grand old party. frankly declared that
Indiana was carried for HARRISON in 1883
with Doodle. His assertion was not chal-
leng d by any of the hundred or more re-
publicans who heard it. Mr.. BRUSH also
declared that unless some method could
be devised Of oyerturning or evading the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14

INDIANA has set the pace for many of
her sister states in the matter of legisla-
ton. Nearly every Western legislature
now in session has n or more text book
bills before it, modelled after the Indiana
school-book law, and every governor who
has sent in a message this winter has
recommended the Australian election sys-
tenn, unless it was already in force in his
state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14

1t is encouraging to find that the laws
againsttru have proved stringent enough
to break down the proposed harvester
combine. When a thirty-fve million
dollar combination goes to pieces because
the laws are in its way, it shows that after
all the people are stronger than wealth,
and cannot be overcome by it when they
choose TO use the power.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14

new election law. the republicans would
have NJ chance of carrying the state in
1892. This was very plain talk, but every
body who heard it realized that il was true,
and no one seems to nave ventured a sug-
gestion that Indiana might possibly go re-
publican at an honest election. It's a
grand old party, isn't it?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14

EUROPE is enjoying" a regular old
fashioned North American winter. In
Central and Southern Europe the people
are wholly u%nprepared for such extremi-
ties of cold as they are now experiencing,
and the suffering resulting therefrom is of
course very great. The winter is declared
the severest that Europe has seen since
1913.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14

THINK of the governor who appointed
Judge McBRIDE to a post which the peo-
pie, by over twenty thousand majority,
had declared that they did not want him
to fill, recommending n~on-partisan boards
for the publicinstitutions! There is a good
deal to be said in favor of non-partisan
management of these institutions, but
Governor HovEY is not the man to say it.
His actions belle his words.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14

WE believe the people of Indiana were
never so thoroughly united upon any
question as they are now in support OF
the new proposition to put every public
official, state and county, upon a fixed
salary, all fees and perquisltes to be turned
into the public treasury.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14

various projects of legislation. i : addition
TO those enumerated, will, of course, be
brought forward.
1t ought to be. and will be, no doubt,
strictly a business session. No great null
tiplicity Of new laws is expected or want
ed at its hands. but the people ask and
expect a dozen or more well-digested laws
upon the subjects indicated above, and,
perhaps, upon one or two other matters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14

Governor HovEY's recommendation OF
non-partisan management of the public
institutions would probably have a good
deal of weight if it came from an ex-
ecutive who had not appointed a partisan
republican to every position in his gift
when the law permitted hin to do so. In
view of his record in these matters, how
ever, it carries no weight whatever.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14

PAY all public officials fair salaries and
compel them to turn all the fees into the
public treasury. This is what the people
of Indiana, with one voice, demand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14

THE harvester trust has gone TO pieces,
but the barbed-wire combine is still in the
ring.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14

SPEAKING of street lighting, the best is
too good for Indianapolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS..



sAS Fz.xrrsoo- March Es-The rhesf rs--
kef wss moderately active tAis r.orns4-. xnd
,ae price o. sAEpszlng grades uss zrize frner.
Ixsssrssss VII I..s 80 PEI es.s-. lor ssea No
choice lots- Feed barter i eGies ana Ezsces are
ue2x- but 10 lover. bTTEsrE harley i dull
Corn 10 duh. G-ogr< hsraev ~ 3owe-
There is DO change IN 1sSsasFnss. oxEsax 70
shsgrasEfs, The got9f0 Rl4rkx. fega3xas in ssrn-
yssAtiwesy sec5re ccSsssssScn s1ezs ss-sfn~~ sre
Improving Frees are -oaHg 6gwmws-c
Onions are stronger and prices ssz<1ssF a4rAe-.
There ras an ize-inhssa a-sosag EaS @ea.s-s Ills
morning % advance the prfee ct bgsEeK FOR
several DAYS EasI tie prize FL fsscx 1ssztSr A&s
been maintained a. -Se-s.e Sestsz14y, kow-
erer dealers sold sc-1e aczs - tsrsr. 81 - zra
Cho-ce and fair esfser. = asss sscs aSxazsrc2 AZ
Al. allow q s-sH<1sns All zTnaes al c-Marrs
are rsestssui and Assd q arm sFsses. River
SIDE nsseas arc commanding AsSssT .erex than
yesterday Mexican Azaes sse Sesss1S swz-rer
ss1 gnsng up In Y-zne- Tsr s1@zaszsst ta- gAosce
spSses Is n excess of ihs s3SFls.
rn1nCcx RECEIPTS ASa 1rssT kzrnvx
Prr-zges reccspts-Fles-. Eesaon qns-fr- sacks:
wheat. -z.9n esntals. o3r4er- sue e~5tszs $50
zys8a cea.xass tesas- 1905 @seks. g-otz.oes.
s-ss1 ss1ks; lsxsease, l-5s SA11s
quality. win s. sss sor sonesalas sssser. Easss-
f1y yxrcess- H.
B..sey-Sae sses, g 80 - = caosce. s.s-sz
ei-s-s common grades, q szss5s -: bcrx-
snF. ta-sss. -sss f0r t2lr - good. aid 81 xs2s
s ta- eA15ee-
ox.s-sa-rrsse. SIC. rsEEGax. nss4iss.
eussa 10 raasce freed sl-szz-sz. fair 81 80
L-9ss. graz. Sl----s. - Peg cents.
C1rr-LArxe yelsoE. xzsz - 81 snail res-
iow. Il s7sssslsSs vAa.s. n-zssasA 81 per csa-
ssL
wcos-Trchxrgcc-
pyTzoxx
Gail board sA.ex- Wh@aE-Ruysr 1851. 81 sfs.
bgyer ss<s.a. q %. =; J. ssssssx e 8 -
s. - aI.Sr<. c3ozzngx< E-Ss<x
TExASczAx-
Dzassz-Sssasz IS stseszspAie. - ssszszrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19
THE wArKR TRoSr.

Today The Srebnat crew drills again at Huroa
IaEnser Compenr's wharf. Shs nov lies in to
slip with her stern toward the wharf - that
she can &c run cas much more cunvensezfly in
response 70 CALI She IL 10 have another cnurss
of metal put ca her husi- ~ abe = down b
icaxt . foot ADORE the top Of the metal a.
reEdy Gu
Steamer South Coast finished dischsrxsnx a
schuaterhsr's wharf and vens % Tacnma -
finish c5seharxing yesterday morning. She -
turned IN the afternoon and went 20 the bank
srs for eosl She wiz take On . cargo o< 7uubeS
frcza Sfins0n Mil Ccrnpsrys yard tor ~ ~
turn trip.
corsd handle yesterday Tor her Hncd'o canA2
ports She chartered the Glide 10 help her cut-
Among the freight sn . logging oufzt and :
lof Of cattle
Trg Rsinsr- came cver CT the beach On he
other side of tie bay yesterday. wh<se Ehe hnd
heeH lying for repairs che - nor rssdy sue
service and Is eniy waiting sor orderx-
Steamer Moantssnce-. which hiss been lytag
On sserson 4 Post NH conpany's ersdirca ~
past txo days. was 70 have been taken Oh 1nss
night 70 90 oct On her rrgulA. run friday.
The following dispatch was recesrnd BY loci
signal service cfscer. Captain J. A. Hsx4e3d. zns<
night alsovn signal, ssorm moving enokwoE1
oyer British Columbia
Tug 81 Patrick sowed in q scow Of ersSul ~
The Lake rrson sewer tunnel yesterday md thnn
went 10 take socw Ct Stone from Port Orchard
30 Richmoad beach
Today the steamship Mexico IL due frDm aan
Francisco and the steamship UnatislA Sails fue
that port ~ O'Clock this svening. The 81 Ranl
sails tomorrow
Tug Nxscosse sowec piledrsv<x 10 lie veue
side yesterday sog Surber a Egan- EAe tAsn
took boom Of piies 70 Smiths cove sor ~
Great Northern.
Steamer Edith xss hauled ont On tie ways =
The dry dock Tuesday night The crew vorks1
al night getting her up The dansssts GO
siderah3e-
Steamer Eastern Oregon sook czs shous -
psssenxeu yesterday, rs Of whom ueFs laDnutto
sor the Pert Townsend Southern sailrnnA
Steamship Al-h arrived yesterday iron nEA
land and went TO Tacoma SIZE sails fog Alnz1n
fron this port st O'Clock this morning.
Tug yioaef took light scow up TIE Duwnur
ish yesterday aad brought in . scow oi xhtne30
for the American Lumber Company.
Tug Wasp vent cus yesterday with rafx q
lumber from etefscn & Post Mn Company ~
Rschmond beach
Bark Ieupsar arrived trcrn Fan Trnnciaco
yesterday and win take on . cargo Of cad -
the return tip.
Tug Hcrnsf hrousAs Ia piiedrfves yesterday
from Four Nile rock and then went up ~ d.
vanish river.
Tug Portland wss tcwed around 70 her mem.
ines yesterday she wiz be ready sor sexvics II
Q few days
T-g Queen City ~eas to Apple Tres cove yrs-
seraay with . sccw Of supplies fas Sssmscn MN
Company.
C. RI Pennsagsoa, owner OF the sseAner r. n.
Mcdonald. is down with severe attack II =
grippe
Tug Cells cane in yesterday On her Wy =
Tacoma TO tor ozss fwo sAsps
Teday's Weather.
SAN Francisco. March is-w .sfher in.
dieasions for Washington. Light rainss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19
The hEtOgeneie System
70 The Grandest Product Of the Nine
tenth Century.
THE RESULTS
From this System of Treatment ar,
Among the Naryels Of the Age.
WaAroox Wash M,-c, ~ ,so,

WHA-cox. Wash, March 10. ls9i.
Dr. J. Eugene Jordan. Seattle. Wash
Dear Doctor: 1 have been and hope viii
Dc the means Of convincing many people
OF the superiority of your wonderful sys-
TEN, and through my influence they have
oeen persuaded 70 come TO ron and make
use OF your medicines. the efficacy Of
which have testified 10 in the past. and
think Il would be well to publish my ses-
uinony again. for there are 30 many pee
pie coming here who are diseased, and
your medicines are 50 much needed. that
feel II ray daty TO do all can in the way
OF advertising il
IL you remember my case. / was troubled
Tor many years with neuralgia in its Sc
rerest form, suffering untold agony.
t-led doctors Of every sort. all 10 no pur-
pose, until l commenced the use Of your
medicines. and after continuing them for .
time WAS entirely cared
1 ara 50 glad that the people here are
awakening 10 the fac. that this new SCI
ence Is the way to health, and that these
old drugs which kill more than they cure
will be pat under the ground or buried In
oblivion Yours very truly,
MEs- NARY PARISH.
Formerly Mrs. Mary Hindman-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19

IzcEs AZ sEA-7Lx EaEEGz EerAy
EEsH x8.E- sx azTEE
az II am n "a II
ls II 1s.li ag. IS - - sc IS
AZ sOz- -ewSszSa
. - l.o-s e. ss7sD sH IS
an
sK.rxa-, wsrrs u. 1871
Exchanges al TIE Seattle eaesrs-sv nssse today
snecsssd 10 si7-s'74-s. TA= balances were
81. ST -
There were 10 neE developments :. sse mar
keis yesterday. A ass s1e gsaSr desse- 81 West
stse@:. Who hzs s1ss rerarses irozs trip up the
sxssst r5vcr. reports large anaszn- a hss for
sale ~ X -hEs enastrv- Ness o. TIC choice
grades can ae f,vsh; Ter So and so-ac Is loE IS
Sc. while some iarrasis sef-xs 20 sell sn- iess
than sS
tsstx sre still arriving srs,e.y- ard there is no
Tvssreess OF al snTneaisfe les ssrevernesf an The
:nErzet- oaf tie ieFaGe1cy Is rather to~ar6 ssil
An easanes 81 !. cast Ter sssrud on sslsed.
cured alsc STACK ed meats sossxss Tor "a fex
Gays IN Consequence of ~ advance IN tic East
ERA market Lard b2s advanced - cen. per
pound
sxSxRst SHIPMENTS
Dn-sn- THE ssss trcnsy- sour hcssrs goods snd
TneseAs's1lss have been shipsses fTpra -esttie in
eisac- y sras Ce.uEasss 4 fZEsf sound - tors:
SEATTLE, Lake Shore 4 Exssers- IL tess. BY
EsseE- l5eits. - tors. eaty OF Sessfsc. - tors.
" q Nuurue. - ic1s. kIixz Anderson. = tons.
ssco. - tons sztsa1c- - scEs. Augusta :
tons HuckeEc. & foES. state OF Washington 5
tons Grace tons. lssfre.r s1sas. icS9. scns.
A. n Robinson. iezA Total hspsa<rss, 49,
tons
xERcHaxDEsE ssr fsoDCCE RECEIPTS
Produce ard raerchsnaise hare seea received
ii fhe port % Seattle 1u-sx the past frsrsy fonr
korrS as tostosx- xy rss5-<orfhern Fac-
1Hc- g. tons. Columbia x Puget SQUAD - tons.
Seattle Lake shore a Easie-n- - tons Nv
water Henry Rzsaev. - fezss- Sis-z Brown. -
tons W r. Nua-oe- - tens state st Nesting
TIN, - tens. usscc- - foEs. Mabel - tons:
city Of Efncstoz. s sosss, FsirAaxe8, tcrx
Total receipts. LIS tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19

RE.rox, Wash. Nov. Is. 1870.
Dr.. j. Eugene Jordan. Seattle, Wash
Dear Friend. should have written
ycn before regarding our little girl. Her
recovery va. 50 very slow l could not
have written before and said she was
weli, but feel I can safely say she Is
well now, and / think haG il not been
for your medicines she would no, he
With Us nos Ny husband. Yates
Mountain. joins me in thanking you for
the great favor You have conferred Us
Wishing yon greater prosperity in your
wonderful work, remain. sincerely,
Mrs. Y. MoUyTA1s.