davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05
TERMS:

TERMS:
FEK aEAE ~ NAIL, FosrAaE PREPAID
DAILY six DAYS IN tie week ..... ..........E %
DAILY. three days la the week ........ 4 %
DAILY two DAYS in the week .............. W
DAILY one DAY in the week ............ 50
WEEKLY. one year, iu advances. .-......... %
WEEKLY. SIX mouths ............... %
DELIVERED BY CARRIER
DAILY. per week 90 be- paid WEEKLY. IS
DAILY ana SUNDAY. per weeS-..-.--...... Is
III, DAILY will be delivered boy carrier Is
any othes city OF town ~ ..-... ........ Is
Single Copies of,DAILY or WEEKLY ....
zU-Tributes o. Respect aud Obituary Notices
- cents per inch.
~ CORRESPONDENTS CONTAINING IMPORTANT
Sxws SOLICITED yl.oN EvERY PART oF The sur
SOUNDING COUNTRY.
Rejected comBiuui cations VIII not oe returned
unless accompanied hy sufficient postage
stamps % Che denomination 90 two cents aud
less accepted for amounts less than Que dollar.
REGISTER. sH,5raeing Us ssusral s'iiiioas'
q Uttered az ~. Pos'oaes l Wheeling, ~ "a
a. ..csad cilss matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05

Fms, spasms, st. Vitus dance. drunken,
ness, opium habit cured by Dr. Miles
Nervine. Free samples at the Logan Drug
Co and K. b. Burt's, and at Bowie Bros,
Bridgeport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05

GgrAr Scorr, ANY O'DEiIN DIS DE-
BAR. the spook queen seventh daush-
Ter. &c.. is soon Co make her debut as a
comedy actress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05

TuF wheeling Hospital is now about
starting out. and while they have Sc
cured al excellent location and building
Tor the purpose there is much TO oe
done yet that appeals 90 the generosity
and philanthropy o. the citizens OF this
civ. The furnishing OF the establish
mont and the endowment 90 beds are
matters that appeal TO The humanity of
those who can spare the money aud not
miss it. IL is not only charitable but
mercifu, % provide for the unfortunate
aud any such bread east on the waters
will surely be returned an hundred
fold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05

The DAILY REGISTER is constantly on
sale at the Runner Hotel News stand
Charleston, and Richardson Bros. Capitol
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05

Tm pungeut carbon oil is doating in
vast sheets upon ,he Ia Belle REVERE.
Eut from the taste ot the nuid that
passes through the water mains a con
siderable amount OF the OH some
how sinks Co Che bottom and finds
It's way into Che city reservoir. II Che
oiliu1 keeps up tine REGISTER suggests
that the price OF a water filter iu many
households might Doe more than made
by utilizing Tor Illuminating or other
purposes. Che olcaginous deposit which
must adhere 20 the filter. 90 say moth
ing OF the improved quality otthe water.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05

ForCoushs aud throat troubles use 90 bro" d |,
bronchial rroches-" "rhey stop AN ait cN
srmv asthma cough very promptly 80 faiei'
v.rr.f-iis ohil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05
Cuticura ResOlvent

The new Bio a Purifier and greatest OF humoi
rcmedit> clrai>es the blood OF all impurities
and pni>ouou- elements. and thus removes the
cause while UgICURA, the great skin Cure
and Ct7IcUEA SOAR, the greatest % skin Pun
aer>. clear the skin 90 every outward trace OF
disease. n nee the CVuCURA REMEDIES cure
from the blood outward every humo' and dis
ease OF The shin. scalp, and blood, when all
other remedies fail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05

Fora winters day. yesterday was
ultra .'chic."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05

sold everyw here. Price. CUTlcpRA. 5or.; Soar,
&c: REsoLyHNT. 81. PREPARED by the Po1rER
Dare AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
tSg-Seui for Glow TO Cure skin Diseases q
psl,s. ~ illustrations, and 10 testimonials.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05

NIPPLES. bi ckhrads red. rough, chapped aud
TIM oily skin cnrel hy CrrIrrRA soar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05
4ines n,te Giquors.
Srpnl 3toticre.
OFFICE OF THE CLEgi

OFFICE OF THE CLERK
" the County Court Of Oh.o Coon,
Of West Virginia.
In the matter of the probate n flt,
Jane Hughes. deceased.
This elst day OF January. A. D fs
Boycott dled bis petition asking '0f Mo-
Of the will % Jane Hughes. dec,a.. a.
peAring by said petition and 900 af ..
herein that Annie Hutton and John
husband. Ellen Boycott aud Emu. N
John b. ck. her husband. ire bon f..
The State - West Virginia. 10 I. f..rf
l,rrd that the Aforesaid parties do
In one month from the first puhlH.r..
aud du what is necessary to protect tr'
e,t iu this matter.
Published the first time January ~
GEORGE HOIh.I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05
steamboats,.
CTEAMERS FOR CINCINNATI,

S1Eh MEtbO rOh OlNOlNNA L 1,
~ LOUISVILLE, MEMPHIS, ST. LOUIS
New orleans. aud intermediate points, vii
leave Wharf Boat, foot ~ Eleventh Street, daily
Monday excepted, rs follows:
SielIler congo" Eph Talbot
.HSli~,-lNMaster; jules Wehrman, Clerk
sS4----.s,>h,ASeg every Sunday az 5 "a. m.
Steamer"SCOTlA," Jno. NJ Phil
EsfS!h---N lips, Master; Robt II. Kerr, Clerk
<1ss1zSscs-,- every Tuesday at $ u. N.
Steamer ANDES" l. Il. Cooper
esRk--.A Master; Al j. Slayen, Clerk; ev
-r-,n1.1.nS cry Wednesday al a. m.
Steamer HUDSON. F. Eli
es,Sis---iS son. Master; Dan Lacey, Clerk
--ooSeo1-1s- every Thursday at =. IN.
Steamer "BATCHELOR," Geo
essSIk.-1SE O'Neal, Master; Tim Prnweil
-a1s.s-=-sS Clerk, every Friday at O'Clock
a. N.
Steamer KEYSTONE STATE
esSlk-N r. c. Calhoun. Master; Chas. "
ssssas>assNAs Knox, Clerk; every Saturday A.
o'clock a. m.
First-class fare. Wheeling TO Cincinnati, ts.0C
Round trip, 1900 Meals and state-roOm II
cluded.
say-Tickets transferable and good until used
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05
4inp aouertiss,neitte.
SAFETY WRISTBANDS,
- 1nu or1A1 onRKs.

Have closed out lot rem factor y; ~
% eich Regular wholesale price % - pe,,
dozen. Will have no more after IN, lnt = closed
/ ont STANTON & DAVENPORT
30, 1901 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05
for Snlr.
Special Commissioners 81
Land on The West Virginia lH'
Railway. 4 Valuable Propfdh

GALE 10 BE MADE at DAVIS o.
- county, ". Va on fEbkl AHl b..
David Gilchrisi aud other.
r.f.fUftM.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05

1t was II o'clock at night, and | was
going to my room in Florida hotel,
when woman came out of her room,
fully dressed. and asked:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-23
WITH A QUILT FOR A SAIL
Irving LittlefIeId Ventured on Lake
Sebaeo and probably Drowned.

Irving Littlefeld of Windham was
vounr man about "a years old, who lived
with Mr.. Richardson In the north part of
Windbam, and made wood chopping his
business in winters. Two weeks ago he
engaged with George Shaw of North
Windham to cut lot of wood from a lot
on what is called Raymond Cape. Shaw
took Littlefield and the necessary supplies
for two weeks of camp life in his boat and
went to the Cape lot. so called, across the
great bay in Sebago Lake. On leaving
Littlefeld. Shaw told him that he wonld
come after him any Saturday afternoon he
wanted to come home, but I,ittlefield ra-
piled that he should not want to come
nome for several weeks, If he was well.
1t seems that Littlefield changed his mind
and decided to come home Saturday after
noon. Having no boat he constructed a
raft OF some small logs and a few pieces Of
boards, using his bed quilt for sail and
started to cross the bay for home. Aheut
p. m. cries for help were heard nv soma
parties who were out cunning on the Raw
mond Shore The cries appeared to come
from what might have been Little6eld,s
raft, nearly two miles away. As thew had
no boat and as darkness soon set In. It was
impossible for those who heard the cries
to render any assistance and very soon af-
ter the cries ceased. The theory is that
his poorly constructed raft was unable to
Withstand the heavy sea that was running
az that time on the lake and went to pieces,
and Mr.. Littlefield must have been
drowned.
Probably Fatally Hurt.
Mr.. Eugene Chadwick of Freeport, aged
20. was accidentally shot Saturday morn
Ing while cunning on Bustin's island. the
shot entering the side of the face, tearing
Off the scalp and fracturing the skull. The
accident is probably fatal one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-23
FLORENCE AND wHEELocK.
A story Relating to an Old Portland
Fayofite.

Apropos of letter writing, there is an in
teresting bit of correspondence which is
worth putting in type to illustrate an
episode In which Florence, j. B. Booth, Jr.
and Joe Wheelock. formerly favorite ac-
tor In Portland, fourished. Mrs. Agnes
Booth and Wheelock were to play together
In Katharine and Petruchiu." The cast
was sent to the printer, and the bills came
back at the proper time, reading "Petru-
chic. W. j. Florence" The mistake was
not discovered until too late to make the
correction, and on going to the theatre Mr..
Wheelock, procuring bill to file. found
Mr.. Wheelock, "set down" for Petruchio !!
Wheelock had rehearsed the part that
morning; he had not heard that Florence
had volunteered; and this uncourteous
method of thrusting him out and Ithrusting
Mr.. Florence In was "most intolerable and
not to be endured" The more he pondreed
on 1t, the more scurvily he felt himself
submit to such unprofessional conduct. He
rushed at once to the stage manager. That
functionary could give no explanation. He
had sent Mr.. Wheelock's name In the cast
to the printer, and that was all he knew
about it. No one else could explain the
matter.
"It's an insult. a put.up job" cried
Wheelock, land Florence can play the part
If he wants to, won't"
In vain Booth expostulated, remonstrat-
ed, entreated. Florence was playing at an
other Theatre, .however, and so Booth
thought Of last move. An exchange of
notes quickly followed. This was the way
the correspondence began:
W. J. Florence: 81
Dear Billy Joe wheelock swears he will not
play Petruchio with your name on the BILL So.
as soon as you get through, come up and play
the part. Joe will leave his dress for you, and
he will play your part at your theatre, If neces-
sary. depend on you. so be sure to come.
Yours. JUNE"
To say that Florence was astonished is
to say little. He was taken entirely aback,
but following Cap'n Cutie, ''laying his
head we'll to the wind" he wrote the TO l.
lowing note in his dressing room and sent
1t to Booth;
My dear Booth-Very sorry. Have not
played the part in twenty years, and then was
carried out OF the theatre for dead, the audience
having manifested it's wrath In the shape of
eggs, brickbats and rocks. Excuse me! Ask
Charlie Gayler. He Is just the man, and won Id
jump at the chance. FLORENCE.
just as Booth received the note Gayler
came into the box Office to count the house,
and to him Booth showed the note. But
Gayler peremptorily refused. He had no
dress for the part, and could borrow moth
ing to fit him.
at last Booth captured the printer, and
the latter made an explanation, which
proved satisfactory, SO Wheelock agreed
to Ego on" for the part, provided the mis-
take was explained to the audience before
the curtain. as he did not wish to be mis-
taken for Florence. Florence declared his
intention of studying the part, however, so
as to be ready for any future emergency of
the kind. 4a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-23
Or. DaIton's Lecture.

Dr. Dalton gave his second lecture Satur-
day, comparison between Shakespeare
"Timon Of Athens" and "Alcesti," the
great French drama of Moliere. The sub
1ects OF the two plays are more or less iden-
tical. the heroes of each being made misan-
thropic, though from different causes.
Timon of Athens is a imam rich in the
worlds goods and with generous nature,
but susceptible to fiattery, and his friends,
and, In fact, almost everybody who can
fiatters and processes friendship to him,
until at last he is made beggar through
their opportunities. When this fact be-
comes known to Timon he writes to his
supposed friends, asking them to help him,
but they. with one excuse or another, put
him off. and he at last, seeing how he has
been made dupe Of, utters bitter curses
against the city and retires alone into the
forest to dwell, his fine upright nature
wholly changed. his sweetness turned to
bile.
In the case OF the other play the hero Is
disguised with the hollowness of society In
general. and the troubles which befail him,
his engagement being broken and his mis-
tress estranged to him, only help to make
1t more so. The estrangement from his
mistress and the Ibroken engagement are
caused by too much fiattery to the two OBJ
jects of the hero's attentions. which he can
not tolerate.
In the case of Timon, the play is written
in style that corresponds thoroughly with
the English character, the hero, IL we can
so express it, being Greek with an Eng
lish nature.
In the other case the sentiment of the
play is essentially French. the time being
the reign of Louis XIV. The spirit of the
play is thoroughly in accordancs. with the
French character, light and volatile, and
the subject, instead of being treated in a
profound manner, is looked upon as joke.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-23
A SEAMAN KILLED.
Fatal Accident on the Oregon
which Arrived Last Night.

The steamer Oregon Of the Dominion
line, Capt. Joseph Gibson, arrived at 11.3O
last night after a pleasant voyage from
Liverpool of II days. On the first half of
the voyage the weather was clear with
light and favorable winds. The last half,
the weather remained good, but the vessel
encountered head winds nearly all the
way. On the firstsday out from Liverpool
a seaman named Michael Murphy. resi-
dence unknown. fell from the foremost and
was instantly killed.
The landing last night was the prettiest
seen here for long time. The new red
light on the end of the wharf greatly aided
the pilot who brought the ship in and had
her tied up alongside In Is minutes after
firing the signal rockets off Fort Georges.
Owing to the lateness of the hour neither
passengers nor mails were landed. at
O'Clock this morning the Canadian mail
will come ashore and be hurried off on the
special postal car provided by the govern
ment.
There were SO steerage, 1o0 intermediate
and four saloon passengers and eight cat
tlemen. The saloon passengers were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Denton of London.
bound for Chicago; Nils Erikson, delegate
of an English labor union, for New York.
and Mrs. Kelley. from Ireland, for Mon
treal. The steamer brought 1886 tons of
freight, 400 tons for this port and 666 tons
for transportation to Canada.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-23
A Young Girl MIsaina

The Kennebec Journal reports the mys.
terious disappearance of Hattie Florence
Stewart Of Gardiner, She left home about
one o'clock Wednesday afternoon to call
On friend. taking the electric car. The
conductor on that car as far as Hallowell
remembers seeing her. but the other con-
ductor who took the car lat HallowelI, does
not remember her, A brakeman on Jew
etts train says. girl answering her de-
scription boarded the cars at Augusta on
the afternoon in question, and that she
went as far as Brunswick. The train boy
on the same train says he saw girl of her
description board the eastern bound train.
kilograms to the girls relatives and to the
large places In this state and Massachusetts
TAIL to bring any satisfactory answers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-23
PERSONAL.

Ex-Gov. DaniefF Davis was in the city
Saturday.
Rev. T. F. White of Bath was in the city
Saturday.
IA. Hewey, Esq., Of Alfred was in the
city Saturday.
Mr.. E. P. Mayo of Fairfield was In the
city Saturday.
g. B. Manter III West Superior, Wis, is
in the city at the ,Preble.
Hon., Fred Atwood of Winterport, was
at the Falmouth yesterday.
Mr.. c. G. Carleton, of Waterville. was in
the city yesterday
Miss Mary Durgin and Miss Mary Cobb
have, been elected members of the Rossini
Club, ~. :. ~,
Mr., ]. j. Mills. the y Dominion stevedore,
of the firm of Mills & McMasters, has ar
rived In this city for the winter.
Mr.. j. F. Barryrpf the Boston Herald,
temporarily representing the Ship Alloy
company. is in thecity for few days.
Driver Burnham, of hose /, is confined
to his house by an accident which injured
rib some time since, His place is being
filed by Relief DHyeE Clark.
Mr.. Nd. 81. Peterson, representing Jas.
Adams Sons 81 Co., Liverpool, is at the
Falmouth Hotel. Mr,rPeterson is the
largest shipper Of apples In Canada.
DIR, and Mrs; /. T, Dana were passen-
gers on the Cunard steamship Etruria
which was reported at quarantine, New
York, early yesterday morning. They will
probably reach home Wednesday.
The Canadians connected with (, the
a steamer and railway service are coming
rapidly now. eMessrs. Robert Dawson, in.
terpreter Of the dominion Steamship Com.
pany; VIM. Anderson, Interpreter of the
Dominion goyernment; Tom P. Ross Of
the Dominion Steamship Company, and
Mr.. Berrigan Of the Canadian Pscifc Rail.
road were at the Preble yesterday. At the
Falmouth We're Messrs. F. A. Neal, Jas.
Mills. Archibald Reid, Messrs. Du Fresno.
Hickey and Scarf are also here.
Mr.. A. Warmsley. a veteran of the Can
adam Post Office, Department, was at the
Preble last evening. He has come to take
charge OF the British mails between here
and Montreal, and will run alternating
trips with Mr.. d. Farman. Mr.. Warmsley
began to run on this, route in 1859, but
fifteen years ago when the mails were
taken from Portland. went onto the
Rimouski route. When be came to town
again after fifteen years absence he says
he was surprised at the old faces he saw In
the post office and at, the Grand Trunk.
There were the same porters, same night
Waterman and baggage master. Mr.. John
G. Small, one Of Mr.. Warmsley's old ac.
quaintances, greeted him this time as post.
master. -,e-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-23
BRIEF JorTINcs.

The whole number of arrests last week
was %. Of which eight were for drunken
ness.
Complaint is made by the residents of
Casco street OF the killing of pigeons by
boys armed with air guns. su
Several Custom House officials and
members Of the Cumberland Club, dined at
Pine Point Saturday.
The steamer fremont which has been
repaired and painted at Bath, will 20 on
the Boston route tonight
A band has been organized at Libby's
Corner, of which Mr.. Ernest Haskell is di-
rector. 1t is called the West End military
band. n, svys4
At the parlor sale of the Chestnut street
Light Bearers. Thursday, nearly $50 were
realized. Thisfwill be devoted to the Chi
nese mission fund.
A game Of rugby, between elevens from
the EnglIshmen living at Saccarappa and
the crew Of the. Oregon, is expected to take
place soon. n. Mn
The ocean tngC. w, Morse. was in the
harbor Saturday taking away the two
barges that have. been anchored in the
harbor for several days. .
lvanhoe Lodge. K. of p, will confer the
amplifed third rank tomorrow evening,
and Portland Division, Nos. U. R.. will
assist in the Work.sss
The winter Sunday arrangements Of the
Spring street horse car line went into ef-
feet yesterday. The cars run only between
the Post Office and, Neal and Carol
streets. xyuco,sor.
A new athletic club has been estab-
lished In the eastern part of the city. 1t Is
called the Portland Athletic Club. and
quarters have been secured on MOuntfort
street. -, ,ror,s
Forest City C0mmandery, K. G. E., has
secured new quarters in the second story
of Perry block. corner of Congress and
Oak streets. Saturday evening an infor-
NAL opening was held at the new rooms.
Mrs. Jane Trott declares that she has
not lived in the house which the city moved
for her. since It. WAS located la the new
position. She says there is not window
In 1t. and 1t is not q At habitation for any
one. s,, ~,
The committee TO decide upon the new
directors Of the Boston & Maine was to
have met Saturday. but owing to the ab-
sence of Messrsr EuTber and Olney at the
hearing on the Charles river bridges the
meeting was POSTPONED.
The G. A. +, fair (which opens on the
14th Of December, will have on its pro-
grarpme competitive drill between some
OF the military companies; athletic exhibit
ton BY Turnverein boys; literary enter
tainment under charge of Mr.. E. G. SWEET;
promenade concert, etc. Sons of Veterans
will furnish guards, and Fifth Maine relics
will be on exhibition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-23
Meeting Of EIks Tonight.

Portland Lodge of Elks hold their regu-
lar meetidg this evening in Foresters' hall,
Congress street. pending the furnishing Of
the new Elk quarters in Beaver block. 1t
Is likely that at this meeting arrangements
will be made for holding Lodge of Sor-
row in this city early In December, agreea-
bly, to the Grand Lodge Laws. 1t is also
probable that the fee for initiation will be
materially raised at this meeting, as Elk
degrees are at premium in Maine, this be-
ing the only lodge in the state. and 300 be-
ing the limit of its membership. Several
candidates will be initiated this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-23
sudden Death.

Some two months ago Mrs. Abbie E.
Whitney, widow of the late William h.
Whitney of New York. and a sister of
Mrs. Sophia A. Russell of Portland, came
to this city and took rooms at the corner of
Pearl and Cumberland streets. Saturday
evening she entertained a number Of
friends and was apparently In the best of
health and spirits when the party left.
Yesterday morning she failed to 60 to
breakfast, at her sisters, Mrs. Russell's,
who lives close by Mrs. Whitney's. and as
no answer could be obtained to calls, her
chamber door was pried open. Mrs. Whit
ney was found partly sitting on the side of
the bed and partially reclining, fully
dressed and dead. DR.. Way was called
and decided she died of an attack of apo
plexy. She was about 60 years of age and
had experienced an attack once before.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-23
DEATH OF REV. THOMAS HILL D. D.
LooNr1NUED FROM FIRST rAaE.i

to Miss Ann Bellows, daughter of Judge
Bellows of Walpole, who died during his
presidency of Harvard: and later to Miss
Shepherd, sister of Bon. Otis Shepherd Of
Roxbury. She died several years ago. He
leaves four daugters. Mrs. Lewis Pierce.
Mrs. Alfred Worcester, Mrs. Robert
81. Monks of 30. ton, and Miss Catherine
Hill; and three sons, Prof. Henry B. Hill.
distinguished Harvard professor, Thorn
as K. Hill and Otis S. Hill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-23
Hoods SarsapariIIa

The best blood purifier, the best strength
builder, the best nerve helper. Give 1t trial.
"Quick Consumpsisn."
81 am happy to say thatmy vile was cured
of very bad cough and what was called
quick consumption by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
She was restored to perfect health, which she
has enjoyed ever SINCE" FRANK OTIS, Ber-
wick, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-23
Catarrh

Is wrong, and while they seem to give tempo
rary relief, they really do more harm than
good. Many others might be quoted to the same
effect.
Being n Constitutional Disease the
only, proper method Of cure for catarrh is to
take constitutional remedy like Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which, reaching every part Of the
body through the blood, does eliminate all
impurities and make the whole man healthier.
1t removes the cause of the trouble and restores
the deceased membrane to proper condition.
That this is the result Is proven by thousands
aurad ~ m tor~t ~,