davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
Yachting GOSSIP.

The cruise a; ir tcw York 'ac cuD vii. 81 art M 1t
Monday. .Ad lar tie accommodation ~ out. oftown
inenoers u" h"CI At wLicl ihr steamer will leave
rwenn stree has been changed IRON. clock TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01

Recreation Grounds Long Island City tomorrow
Cha!isnge mstch game Senators v. Acmts T.. M-Air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01

Big game, Long Island grounds. "a, morrsw. Crack
oorhams W. fushuGa oRourle OF bostons catcher
-Afr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
The American a saocintion.
Yesterday was an OF day In tho Americi
d M On md M o. n, AZ ,,ara IAlnral
Eastern Assoctation,

BtFEAtO
Buha'o ..................,.....i u Do
syracuse ......,.......,,-.O q y v -
Base hi,s-BuEn'o :, syracuse ). Errors-2nsalv.
I; syracuse, .. ritvhers-Bsr. and Ccugtliu.
At EoCIEsTEn.
Rochester acknowledgements q % u n % %
Albany. ..,........ .....,..,...o O-U
Base hus-Rochestcr. =; Albany q Errors Rochcs
ter :, Albany. :. fiichc.s-B!auye.t and Fricksr.
TROY.
Troy .-. ....,-t.,....,.. ........l " O-s
New Haven. ....-... =. ...... U - y y = 81
Rasa hlts--Ttoy. 49, New Haven. Errors-Troy, 8;
New Faven, 3. P.tchers--TayltP acd potAn.
LkBLN0>.
Lebanon. .....,...@ : y n u o-S
Providence. ..... o., mood y "a . 1 u u!
Bas- hlta--Lehauon Il Providence u. Errors-Lss.
oaHru :, Providence. }. PItChers-nooGal and statu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01

To morrow. Monitor Park, weehawken. ar. NJ, Al
lsr'ons Vs. Nets; Guardians vs. Raphass l;So M-Aap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01

Earned -TttshNr9N. q ITeVoI1nd, 7 Two hNSo
hyi-Na,gar;, 1htec hase hits-hnnlon, carroll Ne.
hrsn NrAesr. virtue. sacrifice ht.S-R"ckirN. Bier
hanrr ". 'arrOG. Reilly, johnson Lehau Iiinner.
Gtnher. shGgaft FIRST case on balis-t tsbutsh. Z;
cleveland. J. stolen bases Shuyart. Baidwin StrncS
out-rittshurrh. B. Cleveland. x Left on bases-rttS.
Drr.h Z, Cleveland. :. I!me--lO5 Umpire 1GAil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
For the Anderson Cup.

Brooklyn Second vs. Fort Hamilton Second. at Pros,
pect Iark "
Harlem Second va Paterson Second. at Central Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
Cricket To-Day,

ip'GuE CHAMPIONSHIP nAIY'.
Manhattan vs. Cosmopolitan Mt Prospect Park
New York va. berkeley. n. Ecn,rhl Park
brooklyn va Bedford. vt Prospect PARK.
Fort Hamilton - New Jersey A T. at Fort Iamiltun
staten lsaniys Kings touni,, ut Prospect PARK
Paterson vs. Harlem, at Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01

Earned Fpn i, no,k Lrst base sror.-New
I.t pa Ssi so on I.'lsE. RUSS BY Terry srnci
oias hf h, ny Terry q Ihreebase hiconnor.
J)ernan BA,sett tl GIanCeck, Buckley, Ruse Burns,
w 0Frten ~ Hrfhn Stolen bases-1isrnan O'Rourks
q. ward % ,rinn Double pl.ys-Gasscoci, Richard,
Passed bals.Bueklsy. .; DALEY, i. Tmpirss-PoweT;
and Battu. Tmo-i:15 '"s'
Bssros, Z: PHILADELPHIA =
PHLtpRiFHIi. July n Philadelphia was outp,ayed
A. every Point by fo.ton today. GARRISON used his
slow Dali WIN Great success The fhiselphas Securing
but I'VE hits. ono scratch Esper as nor hit EnrI
many Of the hits being anta.3ug buRs anu Me. hich
score: N '"S
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06

The twelfth largest theater in the United
States in regard to seating capacity is the
Hyperion in this city, and in stage area it
ranks sixth largest. Probably the large
audience of $500 people that enjoyed the
witticisms of jefferson and Florence re-
Gently were not aware that the entire house
could be completely and safely emptied of
every soul in five minutes time.
On the ground floor, which includes the
orchestra chairs and parquet circle, there
are nine separate and distinct exits, con-
sisting of double doors on either side and
ends, opening outward. At every perform
ance these are unlocked and ready for i'm
mediate use.
On the second floor, which embraces the
dress circle, there are six means of exit,
including the large iron fire escape leading
to the driveway between Warner hall and
the Republican league.
In the upper gallery, or family circle,
there are five separate exits, including the
iron fire escape leading directly to the roof
of the Republican league building, thence
down through the building to the Chapel
street; making in all twenty different
exits.
There is, however, hardly a possibility
that these exits will ever be called into
use as the possibilities of fire ever doing
any damage to the building is practically
out of the question, for during the past
week two large sized street hydrants, Al
inches in diameter, have been placed on
the stage, one of them on the stage proper
at the left of the proscenium arch and the
other on the deck above. To these are at
tached and always ready for use one hun
dred feet of hose. There are also to the
right of the stage two ordinary hydrants
with hose, making now altogether four
hydrants and 200 feet of hose, so that
should a fire by any accident occur it would
Immediately be ashamed of it's audacitY, 80
quickly would it be drowned.
The fire underwriters fully realize the
safety of the theater and have reduced the
premium rate accordingly.
Mr.. Bunnell, the lessee and manager,
is prince among showmen and believes
that the best is none too good for his
house. Having begun, he proposes to con-
tinue in improvements, and will undoubt-
eddy show something tasty in frescoing
and decorating the interior before long.
He also proposes to remodel and change the
entire upper gallery so the line of vision
to the stage hitherto defective) will be
equally as good as from other parts of the
house.
Competent critics have often expressed
themselves to the effect that there is no
better PLAYHOUSE in the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06
A BURIED PEOPLE.
Remarkable Results of Recent Ex-

Remarkable Results OF Hecent tx
plorations In the Sierra Madre.
On the side of the canon where the sun
rarely shines were a number of burial
caves, writes DR.. Lumholtz in Scribner's.
At first sight there was nothing to indicate
that they had ever been used, but after
digging to depth of three feet below the
hard substance that composed the floor of
the cave we fortunately struck skull,
then came upon the whole body of a man.
After this followed that of mother hold
ing her child in her arms, and then two
more bodies, all lying on their left sides,
facing the west, with their knees half
drawn up, and all in marvellous state of
preservation, owing to the presence of salt
petre in the dust This impaired to the
dead mummy-like appearance. Their
features were we'll preserved; some had re-
tanned their eyebrows and part of their
hair, and even their intestines had not all
disappeared.
The hair of these people was very slight
ly wavy and softer than that of the mod
ern Indian-almost silky in fact. They
were of low stature, and bear a marked re-
semblance to the Moqui village Indians,
who, as we'll as the Zunis, have tradition
that their ancestors came from the south,
and who to this day speak of their south
ern brethren.
afterward brought to light several more
bodies which had been inferred under Sim
liar conditions. They wore no ornaments
of metal, but ornamental shells, and round
their ankles and wrists were found anklets
and bracelets of beautifully plated straw,
xr,hi Job hor 1aI 10 IT1ot ,ha,,
handled. Their only clothing consisted of
three layers of wrappings wound around
the loins; first came coarse cotton cloth,
then piece of mating, and over that
again another cloth wrapping. Underneath
was large piece of cotton batting, mixed
with the feathers of the turkey and the
large woodpecker. In few instances the
cotton cloth was dyed red or indigo blue.
Near the head of each body was small
"olla" jar of simple design; and buried
with one we found bundle of "devil's
claws" (marthynia)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06
GRATEFUL - OOMFORTING.
Cocoa.
BREAKFAST.

ssBy thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nu-
properties Of well selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with delicately
heavy doctors bills 1t Is by the judicious use Of
euch articles Of diet that q constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough to resist
maisdies are floating around us ready to attack
Wherever there Is weak point We may escape
many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for
fifled with pure blood and q properly nourished
frame civil SerVce Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold
JANES EPPS q CO., Homeopathic Chemists
an wed&thiy Loons a'nsAAa0
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Wallingford News.

W lOIu Nc"Ss
THOSE NEW WATER MAINS-GENERAL NOTES
OF INTEREST.
The trouble regarding the contract for
laying the new water main that for some
time past has been impending has at last
assumed such a form that yesterday it cul-
minated in the annulling, by the water
commissioners, of the contract that on
August "a was awarded to Dennis Sullivan
of Flushing, L. I. The reason assigned by
the water board for their action is that the
work was progressing too slowly, and the
many delays in the construction was IN
bearable. The water board now proposes
make an amicable settlement with Mr..
Sullivan for the work already done, about
one third and then take the matter in their
own hands and complete the job. En-
gineer 81. L. Davis started for New
York last night to get, if possible,
one hundred men at $3.50 day to
60 on with the work and try and finish il
up before winter set in, but it is probable
that the extent reached will be the COM
pletion of the pipe from Muddy river,
where the two mains are connected, to the
pond, and lay the rest over until spring.
Contractor Sullivan's son (William) will
remain here in the employ of the borough
and assist in the management of the work.
Since taking the contract Dennis Sullivan
has been subject to bad luck and had many
serious difficulties to overcome. What
work that he has done is frst-class in
every respect and entirely satisfactory to
the board of water commissioners. The
principal difficulty has been in getting
workmen to stay here. At first all went
along swimmingly until some of the italian
help got dissatisfied with their quarters
and treatment by the previous contractor,
and most of the gang returned to New
York. Since then every attempt to get
gangs of Italians or Hungarians here has
been failure, as those who had returned
to New York gave such a version of the
condition of things here to their country
men that they refused to leave New York.
The cold weather has also been a draw
back, as the Italians used to "sunny Italy"
did not take kindly to the bleak winds that
swept across the hills of East Wallingford.
Mr.. Sullivan feels very bad over his failure
to satisfactorily fill his part of the contract
and is willing to do his best to arrange an
amicable settlement. There are many pc
culiar features in the affair that have not
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06
Kidney Disease, Dyspepsia, Ner-
yOus Prostitution and Catarrh.

"No, have no desire to appear in public, but
feel it ia due to Dr. Roth that should also testi
fy as one of the many he is doing such great
things for said Mr.. David Chambers, who
lives corner of Narragansett and Park avenues,
AUBURN R. l., to the writer. 'When I called
on DR.. Roth 1 very badly off. My kidneys
gave me great deal OF trouble; the pains IN
ter, and was very respondent. I so nerv-
Gus could not sleep or obtain any rest at all;
bothered me much my stomach gave me lots of
trouble; had dyspepsia very badly; after eating
l would belch gas and taste food; would hawk
and spit great deaf and would fatigue easily
In fact, everything l did used me up. 1
would take cold seemingly without cause.
After a short time under DR..
Roth's treatment and medicines 1 began
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06
Fima11c1aI.
Coal Stocks and Changers the Fea-
tures-Kafd on Texas Pacific Securi-
ties-Stagnation During the After
noon.

t1eS-StAS AdtAOn DuTAuS THO AISeT-
noon.
NEW YORK, November 5.
The coal stocks and grangers were the features
in the market to-day and the hammering of
those shares was persistent and heavy, especial
ly during the forenoon and the last hour. Della
ware and Hudson was depressed per cent. and
Lackawanna over2 The Texas Pacific securi-
ties were raided this morning. but little impress
sion was made except in the seconds, which
fully recovered. Northern Pacific preferred and
G. @. c. and st. Louis were prominent at differ
emit times for weakness. The general list opened
at Insignificant changes from last nights figures
and sympathized reluctantly with the declines in
the leaders, but fractions were taken from the
prices of everything traded in and the end Of the
forenoon saw the lowest prices Of the day for
most stocks. Stagnation marked the dealings
during the greater portion Of the aft ernoon, and
in the last hour there was a final drive at the
coalers. The market closed quiet and weaker at
the lowest prices of the day.
Railroad bonds were quiet in the main. Texas
Pacific seconds furnished S392, 900 and Atchisoa
incomes $137 600 to the days total Of ST. 1926 0O0
The issues traded in displayed a dropping ten
dency.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE s. WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, "a
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06

ment of the question. When the horse
men parted Tuesday night there was every
prospect that the horse would be sent ten
miles for all he was worth. just after
it is said, the horse was clipped
in preparation for the trot.
Billy B. was entered in the wagon race
which was decided ON July at Elm City
park. 1t WAS a seven heat race and was
won by Billy B., who was first at the wire
in the last three heats in 2:42, $40 and
2:41.
1t is generally believed that the horse
will not trot against time this season.
How the Cars Crashed Together.
Of interest to many employees of our
horse railroads and others is the following
account in the New York Sun of an acct
dent which occurred day or two ago on
the Kinney street hill of the rapid transit
electric street railway in Newark: The
grade on Kinney street is heavy and at the
corner of Washington street the tracks
make sharp curve into that thoroughfare.
To prevent accidents in case brake gives
way while cars are descending the grade a
spur of track was laid on Kinney street,
below Washington, upon which the cars
were run instead of being switched around
the curve if they were going at high rate
of speed. Yesterday car brake did not
work properly and the car ran on the spur
to level ground and stopped. There was
not even shaking up of the passengers.
They were transferred to another car, and
instead of putting the first one back on the
main tracks it was left on the spur. Tween
ty minutes later the brakes on another
car refused to work, and it descended
the grade at a frightful speed. 1t ran
on the spur and crashed into the cal
which was standing there. The seven OF
eight passengers had seen that collision
was unavoidable and ali made rush fol-
the rear door. There they became wedsed
in and only one couple man and his
wife-got off before the crash. The
others were thrown down and nearly al
were severely cut and bruised by flying
glass. Every window in both cars was
broken and one end of each car was
wrecked. Henry Hoehn, aged fifty-fve
had an arm and shoulder broken and
was badly cut about the head. John
Frey, the motor man, had his leg broken
and was cut about the head. These two
were taken to the city hospital, the other
injured persons went to their homes.
Two of the women passengers tainted
They were sent to their homes in car
riaoaa
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06
Milford.

Nov. 5.-Rev. A. T. Merwin has purchased of
facing the harbor and intecds to build fine
residence there in the near future.
Mrs. Charles Bryant has been making a visit
with her son in Wallingford.
Another large dancing class has been formed
this season, which will continue lessons under
the instruction of Professor Malone.
William Burns has purchased the lot back of
the depot of Henry G. Platt and has given d. E.
S NTH & Co. the contract for erecting house on
the property.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Baldwin of New York
were the guests of Mrs. Charlotte Nettleton the
past week.
D. Lewis Nettleton returned last week from a
pleasant trip to Talaposa, Ca, where he intends
locating in business very soon.
Attorney George NJ. Gum is having an add
ton built to his residence on knowledge hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Van VIect of Johnstown, N Y,
have been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Fowler
Indian River grange entertained their Wood
bridge friends at their meeting October 81. An
excellent program of Rotations, essays and
music rendered by members of the visitiog
grange after which all partook of an excellent
spread that had been prepared.
At the meeting of the Junior Aid society of st
Peters church with Miss LiSle Peck this evening
| one of the attractions of the evening will be 6
"faggot party
| Mrs. ]. A. Biddle of Hartford addressed the
Ladies' Benevolent union at their meeting yes
terday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs
| Biddle's being SO well and favorably known here
| a large plumber Of the ladies were present to wei
come her
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06
Traue1ers' 8nide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. X.
October 18th, 1891.

rRAIEe LEAVE NEW RAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-s<.so, sf:se. ,o:io. roo.
tf:So ts:ia. $50, ss:SS, fio:so, tii=se o. n,
1900, si:So i.<s. $50, 500 ss:se, t-oe,
$50, $50. s:Ss. $50. '7scs. $40 os:iI.
Bridgeport sccommodAtionl, '2:io, s:is pm
suxpkrs-a:so, $3.50, 500 g. ~, 500, els
s7.cS, $50. Sis, 's:iop. m
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEN RIvKB-
sIa:oi an Cdany).
FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - si.ss.
sIi.oe g. m, si.os. $50 p m suSnXrs- T=se
CnighD, $50 pm
FOB BOSTON VI. NEW LONDON AXE PROV
DENCE-7:iS o. N, sls:B. 'sss and
SIS 2. N suSnIfs-s2:isa o. n, 'esss .. n
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID EKw
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R-'i:N An.
daily. "sscs pm
FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AID n. z. ASp
N. Z b R-sz:S pm SuxnArs-s<s5s Pm
FOB MKRIDKN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD,
E7c--si:so night, si:so night Cto HArzfordD,
s:so 500 HOBS, 'iI.os a. m, isscs, 'isoe C'2sot
to Hartford snly), $50, s7oo, esis to HArttord),
.5:ss $50, io.os pm su,oEys-si.sO night CLIO
night to Hartford $50, SIS Csoc)p.n-
shore Line Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, E-c.-s2:iS night. s.s5.
ii:oS g. m, sla:os, AS, CSaybrook acc) 500,
Sis, Sis, CGuilford acco <s-5s, Co;ss p. n
6uilford sccomnod&sGn.) suxnArs-sf:Is
night '6:Ss p.
Air Line Division
FOB MIDDLEFOwS, wILLIMANTIc, EVc.-
Leave New Haven for all Stations at SOS an,
LIS, 'f:5s, SOC pm. SUsDATs-'f:S pm. ooK
meet al Niddlciown with Connecticut yhlsy r.
r, and at wnlimAntic with n. Y. a N. L aRe
n. L and n. R-R.; at Turperville with coisbester
branch Trains arrive Et New haven at s:Is An,
| In, 100, 500 pm
| Nauxatuek Diytrion.
FOB WATERBURY and way stations via NAu-
gsruck junction i,:so g. m suNnkrs-s=so o. N.
Northampton Division.
FOB sHELBURNE FALLS TURNER'S
| FALLS,wuLIAEsBURG HoLYoKE and NEw
HARTFORD and intermediate stations, trains
leave New Haven at ia, ii:o4 am. and 900
pm.
FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and
| points this side At SIS pm
From WILLIAMSBURG train arrives a. 9:ss
Q. m, I:ss Az and Sos p n, and from sHEL-
BURsE FALLS aad intermediate E.A..oEs o,
les, s:si and SOS pm
LUCIUS FUTILE,
| Gen. Manager.
CT. HEmPsTBAD,
- Gen Pass AsecL
L
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06

have had catarrh for twenty years
and used all kinds of remedies without re-
lief Mr. Smith, druggist, of Little Falls
recommended Ely's Cream Balm. The
effect of the first application was magical
it allayed the Inflammation and the mex
morning my head was as clear as bell
1 am convinced its use will effect perma
nent cure. 1t is soothing and pleasant
and strongly urge its use by all suffer
ers.-Geo. Terry, Little Falls, N. Y.
o26 eod&w 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06


Rev Mr.. Watkins of Norwalk was in town yes
terday.
Mrs John A. Porter will spend the winter in
Hartford.
Lawyer Madison of Waterbury was in town
yesterday.
DIR F. E. Beckwith and wife returned from Eu-
rope few days ago.
Albert Zunder, who has been quite ill, is at
tending to business again.
Joseph weibel, the Oak street brewer, was in
a critical condition yesterday afternoon. Little
hope is had for his recovery.
Seth G. johnson has rendered his resignation
as business manager Of the Palladium after
service of twenty-one years.
G. E. Bacon of Middletown succeeds G. P Ives
of Meriden as secretary of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry Mutual Fire Insurance company.
Edwin T MacGregor, the solo tenor of St Paul's
choir, sang the tenor solos in 'Gaul's Holy City,
at the Meriden opera house last evening.
The late Ex-Governor Bigelow'S will leaves to
his wife and sons his entire estate, and appoints
the sons, Frank and Walter P, as executors.
Aiming W. Smith, the ex-secretary of the Peo-
the the management of GaiIlards cafe in that city
James S. Goldena well known Bridgeport COM
positor and Miss Martha L. Sammis of Stratford
were united in marriage at St. Mary's church in
that city Wednesday.
Colonel Stevenson denies that the Housatonic
railroad responsible for the abandonment of
the Consolidated railroads project to erect a
temporary depot in Bridgeport.
Attorney GeOrS0 a. COQduC ana MISS RUIN
Sanger, daughter of State Treasurer Elect Mar
win H. Sanger, were married at the Congrega-
tional church in Willimantic yesterday.
Miss Eta Stanley and John 7. Grant were mar
ried at the A. N. E. Zion church on Wednesday
evening by Rev. George E. Biddle The grooms
man was Philip Stanley and the bridesmaid was
Miss Nellie Godette.
Charles P. Coe of Bridgeport and Miss Hattie
Jarvis, daughter of General Andrew S. Jarvis of
the Weston Military institute, formerly of Gov
ernor G. R. Ingersoll's staff, was married at
Westport Wednesday.
Cards are out for the marriage of William A
Parsons of the Hartford polo team to Miss Hat
tie l.. Hart, daughter of MI and Mrs George A
Hart of New Britain. The marriage will be OF
the HON. of the bride Wednesday afternoon
November 18.
In Clinton this afternoon Lieutenant John S
Murdoch of the United States army and Pauline
| Fox, daughter of DR.. D. A. Fox, will be married
! They will locate at Fort Sam Houston in San An
| tonic, Tex. Lieutenant Murdoch graduated from
| the scientific school last June.
| Sergeant Thomas F. McKiernan has just com
pleted TWO enlistments of seven years and Cor
poral John Sutcliff has terminated two enlist
ments of nine years in the National Guard. Boil
men are proficient officers in the Second regimen
signal corps. They have just enlisted for an
other term of two years.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06

ksad Is Polypus Tumors Removed
From HIS Nose without Pain-Hfs
Dyspepsia and Catarrh Also Gone.
Yes, decidedly endorse Dr.. Roth for those
who wish to get rid of chronic diseases, said Mr.
Daniel Sweet of Sterling, Conn to the writer
vous. could not breathe through my nose, it
was so stopped up. had very severe heaa "a
ache over my eyes of binding character and in
tense pain in the back of my neck, as well as
shooting pains in the back and sides. There was
a dropping in the throat of phlegm, and would
hawk and spit all the time My sleep was dis,
turbed and 1 made great noise at night IN
breat hing My food would distress me and |
would often have dizzy spells Ny eyes would
blur a nd run water at the slightest USE would
catch cold very easily and seemed to always have
one l was tired all the time and felt great eat
many times like giving up. Under Dr. Roths
treatment improved at once. He removed
IS polypus from my nose without any pain, and
he used neither gas, ether or chloroform. got
relief at once and after a months home treat,
ment must say my symptoms are all gone ard
1 feel well, and thoroughly endorse DIR. Roth
and his treatment to all afflicted Daniel Sweet
lives in Sterling, Conn.,, and will verify the
above,