davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
a Lively SpOOk la Milne,

BANGOR. March 2o.--A srook has been
making things lively for the family OF Geo =.
Hohg Ion in Palmyra during the past tive,
months. Mrs. HodEdon says that ono night.
about eight weeks ago. she and her husband
were awakened at midnight by loud pound
ing upon tho headboard Of tho bclstead o..
cupied 10y their little daughter The nol-c
continued until they took the child into their
own bed. Three or four nights afterward a.
bottle OF ink was smashed against tho little
glIls teadstsad and dish Of apples was
window. A Tin pan flIoi With eggs. WHEEL,
had been left in the cellar, came up two flights
Of stairs and crashed through the bedroom
door. landing In corner and spoi'ng tho
carpet and wall pnrer Some ported plants
were taken from tab !e and thrown violently
rnng downstairs. Tho nnror stove ratified. and
the family iomcat was mndo 10 howl with
pain, Windows, were raised aud lowered
notes were struck on the piano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
BOODLE ron RIiODE ISLAND.
The Mugwump shop In William Street Has
Raised $1,000 tor Investment.

The Nugwump shop ut ~ William street
was run. up TO few days ago. OH wind alone.
tx Mayor William II. Grace and Charles s.
iairchilu levied on themselves and othorS in
tho Cleveland camp for incidental expenses In
the shape OF n couple OF typewrters. aud for
hiring Union Hall at Albany for Feb ~ There
is now no dimnution in the supply OF oxygen.
and IL substantial supply OF Doodle Inns been
added. This material attraction has called
together all tho camp followers from tho Re-
form club and elsew here.
1t was definitely learned yesterday that n
Fairchild Clipped In SlUOOO. Francis lyndu
stetson; the eX; rrcsdeut..ss law partner. an.
others Contributed S2.5O6 apiece Efforts were
made to swell the fund 10 100000. but it
member OF the National Democratic Com
mittee. talking Yesterday with II Sun reporter
ahnnt these contributions. said
cannot help doing that now after all the biar-
come Of It. The primaries and the State Con-
state have alrendy been held. Tho Western
and Southern Democrats understand the stu
ntionin the Stnte and they have the measure
be deceived about the use Of the money raised
BY them. Tho bulk Q! il will not be used IN
this State. but In Rhode Island; Much Of
it will be used for, ''inyes! ments in, the vote
MARKET. as one authority has happily put II.
EX, President, Clevcland,s friends in New York
didates In Rhode Island represent his wishes
on the tariff and other matters. and most OF
the money Just raised will be used to- aid In
enterprise lieveanI's Presidential boom i to
start from that little State with its four eloc.
toral votes against New iork's thlrty-six.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
S4TLD THE Nl7HIN mar HOUSE.
Fire Which IL PiuckH GlsI md u Plano
Tuner Conquered

WILIIMANTIc. March 1O.-It was due TO the
efforts OF Mr.. Barnes. the piano tuner OF this
borough. and the heroic cooperation Of Miss
Peterson OF Coventry. that the Old Nathan
Hale House.. in that rural town among the
hills OF Windham county. was not destroyed
by fro day or two ago Mr.. Barnes is u
bright and active young fellow. who does piano
tuning for the Wilimantic music dealer. A. C.
Andrews. in all parts Of northeastern Connec-
ticut. Miss Peterson. u pretty and lively young
woman. dwells with her family in the Nathan
Hale house. the home OF the Martyr Spy" of
the Revolution. n rambling and till handsome
old IA shioned farmhouse not fnr from the
charming village OF South Coventry. on the
New London, Northern Railroad. a few miles
north OF this place.
Mr. Barnes was sent by his employer to tune
Miss peterson's piano one morning. and after
hc had completed that work no took q seat
before the blazing fire in the parlor and
chntted with Miss Peterson for an hour on the
neighborhoo.l gossip. lie had his tuning tools
packed in his leather satchel and had Just
arisen from his seattle run to catch the train.
when Miss Peterson. who Ind glanced out the
window several times. finally exclaimed.
'Why.,s see, that smoke: wonder whore it all
comes from, y
Great ,nuirs 81, black smoke. bright with
sparks: rMshc. rast the w window, and Mr..
HNrneS instantly rCpilet: inc nouso Is oil
IRE l,otl, ran, into, tho back yard. The
chimney was OF flr.: Masses Of IRE and smoke
hundred feet above Tho L1use,op. 4 llerce
EYesk oitab!e salt ""t Of the family pantry. Ard
old Kitchen llr"pace. hurled great hand
rmis 81 h Jar nr "" w fse too Io'nE rhim
be treated successfully IN that way. W..
must Setthe ladder and COUPON the roof" said
he y@nrnse"1s young %oma 'Id She iew to
ladder from Tho hay NOV. They trunded it
across The ynrd and set 1t np against tho ewes
Barnes got a Pail of water. went up the
II" water, on the blazing shingles, Burnc,
der 10 Miss Pete: son. who speedily
filled j. from Il. old veil and returned
like beavers aud kept the lire from spreading
Tho old chimney finally burned it-eif out.
Before tho ncighbors arrived Miss Peterson
helped barnes to carry the ladder back into
the barn.
The Nathan Hale house at Coventry ia one OF
the oldest dwellings in Windilam county. and
one Of the mos! highly PRICED historic relics in
Connecticut. It's destruction would have been
lamented By every antiquarian in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
Mr.. Federation Elected IRE asurer.

Tho trustees OF the village Of New Brighton
s. l.. held special meeting at the Village Hall
on Saturday night to elect a Treasurer. to fill
the vacancy caused by tho death OF Victor
Schoenan. who died the same day at tho s. r.
Smith In!hrmnry. immediately after tho death
OF Mr. Schoenian tho trustees were notified.
the. Third ward. was elected Treasurer He
resigned as President. and Patrick J. Connol.
Icy Of the Fifth ward was elected TO succeed
Mr. Fethorston as President. Mr.. Fctherston
also resigned as trustee from tho Third ward.
apponted to serve the ne Sp term T'o' WAS
Trustee Kenney said yesterday that rapid
action was necosspry.as the Trcaslrers books
must be presented to the collectors by April |.
and as Mr. Schoenian had been sick for some
time, there was much work to be- done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21

II VIII BE Built Not Far from Bryant
Park-NO Time to He Lost

Although the money which is to build and
maintain New lork's permanent circus has
not actually been raised yet. the projectors say
that within very few weeks II will he raised
Several sites for the circus have been con.
| sidered. and in n very short time u selection
will be made. Mr.. Stanford White. the arcNl.
teot, has made sketches in the rough of plans
to fit each of these sites showing the arrange.
ment ofthe entrances. When the actual choice
is made he will draw UP detailed plans at one.
THE Sun can state on good authority that
tho circus will he established almost within
stones throw OF the corner OF Fifth avenue and
Forty second street. The building to be erected
will be devoted entirely to the circus. and ia
not to seat more than 300. people. Eight city
Bepew sHt are re f re- Sew Nj
are Cornelius and Frederick ". VANDERBILT Bit ~
Barnum 4 BAILEY Who Is to receive l'a All OF Of the
net profits Of the circus in return for managing
III would say nut little about the details OF his
re e sst :.S ays not nes5sstsa s ;:
oosmopoltan city as Paris. and there is no
WHY p Hse sSSaa h sdi a"
probably has never been an enterprise like
thu, this, started sta which has 50 many inlasntial
prise when YOU consider what represent ativs
uIru dIe III IL. ~ u ueeU u ScneMo
been different. but these gentlemen have
com. come to mo ind asked me to un.
had been set on foot by one or two individuals
it would have had many imitst hut with the
project started as ii Is opposition will br
entirely out Of the question There are TWEEN
ty-ninc of these permanent circuses in Eng
land. and every one OF them is Il SUCCESS, white
the New, York circus will be the first Of ito
kin! in this country"
From another source a SrS reporter learned
something yesterday OF the plans. The per-
formers md aerobats will he the best in their
various lines TINT can be obtained. From 100
to 30 horses will always DO on hand. They
will bo stabbed In the circus Building. and in
tho ont ructe the spectators will nave ~ chauc-
10 soc he horses in their stalls. The expert
professional riders Of Europe and America will
be engaged. and tents OF horscnnnkhp in
great variety will b" seen in tho ring,
Those who hive an especial ionhncss
for horseiieSh will fndi much t" please them
in tho expert side saddle riding and the driv-
ing OF teams and tGnhems. Acr"hntS. aerial
rerforners. and clowns will all furnish amusn-
inent. A uniq,i" f"nt nre will De ~. entertain
mcntS for children at the inatini"s. ut which
antomimcs founded on Mother Gu,,s" and
the fairy tales. The loor OF tn" "irrti ring IL
to he con structcd so that il can sink Gown AMI
funk Of water replace the rim. ir aquatic
feats. The prices of admission arc 10 rang.
chanco to attend. ;The circus Win tr oirn N
as many months Of the year a. may II" Uruiit,.
bio. but il is in the winter that the ..irru- is
expected I . draw best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
"ARE YOU THE HIGH coNsrABlE?"

ARE you THE HIGH coNsTABLEf'
From Georgin." sympathetically echoed III,
man; unfortunate individual. And what brings
you here"
Detective Reap answered:
Your Honor. Mr.. Farmer has been IN ,rouhle
down south. He wns forced to iiy becnuse he
could not prove his innocencn. He has now
decided to return and fight it out. He reache
New York last night and asked to see the High
tonstab He Ius been wrongly accused OI
murder"
Accused Of murder and asking to SEQ New
Works High Constable 2" snld the Justice
Unfortunate man. But here am. Whit is
innahccnt, an sab. | will stick to it befoah the
whole South"
Now. Mr.. Farmer. n few personal remnis-
cences lust at this point will be veryrpat," sui,i
Justice Duffy.
We'll. sab. was toahn May . 1871 sab,
and have lived ali my life in Ceurgy up to last
May. On Sunday night tho 4th OF May an ne
cident happened that has served to change my
lite. Tho next neighror to my iathcr IL
Thomas Drake. He lives nigh two miles
away. His only child was Ira Drake, n lad Of
j.. and my friend. On the Sunday night. the
4th Of Nav II singing was held ut Knystown
school. Ira was there. So was ]. So was
Dora Mackelheimer. / was with Dora: Ira
was not. Twas turning 10 when we start ed
home. The moon was bright and the night
was clear. Dora and I went home along tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
4 GREEN GOODS MN ARRESTED
Frank Howard Of ethiehem Came On with
Elan to " DO" Him.

FRANK howard OF Ifethlehcm Game I'm with
Elan to =" DO" Him.
ELIZABETH. March 2O.-Frank Howard. aged
20. resident of Bethlehem. Pa. called on
Chief Tcnny OF this city yesterday and told
the Chief he had an engagement to meet n
green goods agent this evening at the Sheri-
dan House. the leading hotel here. Howard
said lie intended to do up the green goods
sharper Ii he could. and take his stun away
from him. but he WAS afraid that tho under
taking might prove too difficult. So he thought
he would like tho Chief to have an officer
handy to help him. II necessary. Chief Tenny
after much questioning. forced his caller to
admit that the green goods circulars were not
sent to him, but to Il dry goods merchant of
bethlehem. who took Howard into his conf
dence md consulted With him AS TO the best
method OF getting lot Of the sun without
paving much for it.
The pair decided that Howard should come
on with 500. meet the dealer. and after lie
had handed tho green goods over To- Howard.
tho latter was to refuse to pay for them. slow
rnse it was thought would causc The green
&10ds nan Eo to deGrH,mn leaving i hT stan IN
the u House as haras W"a aG van
ppssigaed to rom CtI"t Innny smugsled
ards room. Drteciiy" Mctiratl, was Put on
guard Outside the hotel 50 as t" help Decker
When tho green goods man arrived he
glanced over the register and then went
straight to room2 and gave HE password ms
stantly ponnctd on him and there was n acriIl.
mage. He was big ,aand stron. and mat u
finally brought him to Submission and he was
handtuhcn. He aaid hc was Frank Williams
Of New iors. lie Will It's nrraignrd to- morrow.
but iii doubtful itha Gun be pun shc! as he hal
no spurious money with him. He says no was
merely an agent to meet the intended victim
and take him New lCrl; WHARF - trnI.
was t" he made llowar, returned to Be,hle-
hem this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
FROM GEORGIA AND WANTS TO GO
BACH.
ne IL Accused There OF a Murder Which
lie says He Did Not Commit.

"Jnmes Alexander Farmer. I'm Jackson
county. Georgy. sab. and 1t Is tn fust time Two
evan teen in coaht." -
Justice Patrick Duty dtitlo Tombs Court
yesterday. with the sand Of his recent South
ern trip not yet shaken out OF his shoes, look cd
down on n man wearing long. butternut
overcoat. suit OF gray homespun. a pair OF
cowhidc boots. and cotton shirt. Tho man
was tall and lanky. His hhir was long and
tangled. his face was covered with months
growth OF stubby red beard. Beneath his eyes
were heavy blue lines. In his right hand he
held n broadbrimmed SLOUGH hat. Beside
him. tall and straight. stood Detective Ser
geant Reap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
Tn. Tor,.. VIII Treat B.lro.r n.,.er

LONDON. March 20.-Mr. r. p. O'Connor's
Sunday SIN says editorially that the events In
the House OF Commons during tho past week
seem to indicate that the Tories are little
pcntent for having tseated their leader. Mr..
Balfour. so indifferently. and are likely to give
him more concerted support in future. This
being So II is still possible for the Irish Small
Holdings bill to he carried. The Government
will be helped by the Guct that tho season Is
attractive enough TO keep the members on
aid the labors OF the party whip. Tho Liberals
are somewhat divided in purpose and IN
tactics. and are not anxious to hasten the date
possible in Parliament that is moribund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
Didn't Din. with Col. SHEPARD.

The awful fact that Secretary Foster declin ed
to dine with Col. Elliott F. Shepard in the an
mex OF the Vanderbilt mansion on Friday
night leaked out yesterday. Col. Shepard was
annoyed at the refusal. even though the Secre-
tary sent word that he would DO otherwise en-
gagged. This is the first dinner party In New
York that the Secretary has declined since he
has had the Treasury portfolio He is famous
the st. Patrick's dinner at Deinonico's the
evening 81 zig arrival from England. DOL.
eminent men In public life. But the Secretary
perhaps was aware that Count" MitEiewicz
dimes with tbs Colonel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
Where Blueser Crossed the Rh,u,.

BERLIN. March 20-The monument which
it is proposed to erect to mark tho SPOT at
which Gen. Butcher crossed tho Rhine in his
march to assist Wellington to overthrow M
poeon will be in the shape OF u statue Of
Shaeier OF Berlin. Thirty-two thousand marks
have already been subseribed. ensuri1g the
to be thus appropriately mark cd is near the
village OF Caub. and but few miles from the
famous "BinGen on the Rhine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
CHINESE ~ CANADA.
The Government Opposed to Further Re.
strictInE Immigration.

OTTAWA. March 20.-The appeal Of the British
Columbia Legislature TO secure further ro-
striction upon Chinese immigration is not
likely TO meet with any encouragement at
Ottawa. A member Of the Government said
to-day that while Canada Is epdeavoring to
build up n trade with China it would be a
suicidal policy for tho Government or Parlia.
ment to attempt to pass Chinese exclusion
act or to impose any further restrictions upon
the Chinese than arc now levied upon them.
Everything. lie continued, points TO steady
decrease In our Chinese population whicE for
some time pnst has been returning to China.
=, 1t Is true. he added. that n few drift across
only be remeded through the Increased vigil.
lance on the part OF theL United States GUS
toms ofiicials. Customs commissioner Par
tton. says he is inclined to believe that more
Chinese are entering Canada from the United
States than are going from the Dominion
across the line,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
George II. Colils's Divorce suit.

George r. Coils OF Newark has begun suit
for divorce against his wife. Imogeno. who re-
Gently married William Lyon OF Newark.a mem-
Der Of the firm OF d. NJ Lyon d Son. brewers.
Mrs. Coils asserted that she had received d.
vorce In Chicago. but the Judge denied having
granted IT, She was married 70 Lyon by
In Newark. Mr.. Coils went to Chicago. inves-
tigated tho matter. and then entered suit for
divorce on a charge Of immortality in living
with Lyon. Mr.. Coils is represented by Senu-
tor NJ. T. Barrett, wh! left Newark for Hot
Springs, Ark. on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21

BUFFALO. March lD.-.Iames lrn..o. an Itsl-
ian. is suing Sebastian Frozillo to recover SO
alleged to bc duo ona breach OF contract 70
supply wife. Tho story j. that Caroline
tompanil. aged ~. cam" here last year from
ltnly and FrnHillo. who lisa widuw.r and II r"lH.
told trngo that he could marry the girl ter
$40. which CunIo deposited in Ii"<il,os
hands. AMER tho woman arrived. however.
FroEi'lo. who saw chance L. drai 10 IA
money. sold his relativ" to Chnrirs G.. ituss.
young American. who also gayu han $40, and
married IN" girl trngo is suing froHilIV tor
the recovery Of his $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
THE GRANT MONEJIENT.
$3.50, 900 Required TO Complete the Strue-
ture--Gep. Porter's Circular.

ture-0en. POrter's Circular.
So many letters have recently been received
by tho Grant Monument Association. asking
information as to what is being done to COM
plete Gen. Grants tomb. that Gen. Horace
Porter hos published circular letter dcscrib-
ing some OF tho new plans OF the association.
Gen. Porter. as President OF the association.
says that the neglect to erect this monument
Inns become standing reproach. to the good
OF raising the $35U.0O0 required. The
foundations. are now finished and on
n tne i tss nC
by President Harrison with ceremonies appro-
printe to the occasion. The Grant Monument
has prepared Il plnn by which it hopes TO enlist
the SUPPORT OF every morcantile. manufacture.
branch Of trade in the city. Each interest will
be invited to organize an auxiliary committce
hoped tnnt in vi" tbis wsv the funds needed can
be subscribed within u few months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
ALL ATTENDING 10 BUSINESS.
Harrison's Business Is 10 Get the Delegates
-Other Peoples Business.

Ex-senator Thomas c. Platt said yesterday
he was attending strictly to business affairs
connected with the United States Express
Company and the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company.
Ex-senator Warner Miller says that he Is
sticking close TO the Nicaragua Canal COM
panys projects.
Frank Hatton OF the Washington Post said /:
Yes. ! believe that to be the. situation IN
New York State Don Comeron, Mr.. Plat, Mr.
room and cuss the. President Meantime hos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
Ex.Wnrden Brush Improved.

PouGHKEEPsIE. March 20-Dr. W. J. Conklin.
ex-Warden Brushs physician. telegraphs to-
night tho following: Mr.. Brush was taken
suddenly III at his residence at noon last Tues
day. 1t was impo ssible for him to talk under
this condition until III o clock that night. On
the following evening lie had q 81 milar attack,
daily. There is. no paralysis. To-day he 10
sitting up and dressed. and expects to go to
New York this week with his physician to con-
suit O specialist"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
Celebration or lIunssriu. Societies.

The Magyar Egyet es Mukedvelo. the Mag
var Tarsalgo es Betegsegolyzo. the Onkepzo
Egylet. and the Daarda es Vorosmarty Mihaly.
all Hungarian societies. united In celebrating
Central Turn Yerein Hall last night There
were over 900 people present. After series
Of patriotic speeches and songs an amateur
theatrical company presented ''Dob3 Katicza."
u drama III three ncts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
4 Long Isrnuch thurc. Burned.

Lose BEASrN. March 2O.1hr First Gaii st
Church. intc upper part 81 this Iarc, Was de-
stroyed by .rn early this afternoon. The n"
originated in the lecture room. aud on account
Of the scRnty supply Of water in the mmcdiat.
vicinity Of the church tho fircnen were unahi'
10 rcndcr much assistance. Son-nf the furui
inrn, together with the organ. was saved. Tho
loss is quite heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
Four Babe. wih,n Twelve Months.

KISGMAS. Kan. March 20-There was born
to Prentiss Jordan and wife. the former a
teacher In the public schools Of this city. this
morning two girl babies. making two sets OF
twins within twelve months. All the children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
7 Am Now a Well Man

No one who has no. passed through such a terrible
ordeal knows OF the great Joy he perfectly
well the equal Of any man AS regards health l am
very thankful to the Rev Father and to Hoods Sar.a
pn,illa."-TIIEO DESTICIir. RobinsOnville township
Of Green BAY. krnM Il rnMMiN. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
Fully Endorsed.

Postmaster Deiyaux Postmaster; r. sodue.. clerk
Tor Robinson Co. druggist: Mc u. Ab,z. wagon
maker and other citizens 1f Robnsonviils cordially
endorse Mr.. Destirhe's statement of his wonderful
cure hy Hoods Sarsaparla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
Notes or Foreign Happenings.

BERLIN. March 20.-An avalanche Is reported
from Route. by which Ave persons lost their
liyps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21

NEW HAVEN. March 20.-Soon after 1870
o'clock last night number OF Italians. who
were playing cards in n house at 3 Silver
street, became Iuarrelsome. Knives were
drawn. In n scuflie lamp was turned
over into pile Of old clothing. The building
was quickly ablazc. and the inmates had diff
Guilty In making their escape. On the second
floor OF the house lived Russian named
making arrangements for the purchase OF the
property. and YESTERDAY afternoon had yi,l;
IN att TSs moneys 9 he had aa paee wsf for T' SAFE
Keeping In bureau drawer In his sleeping
apartments. During the excitement severa
persons rushed in to save the furniture. and
among other things took out. this bureau
drawer. 1t can not be found day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21

Thos. looking for barsains IN furniture should visit
the wsreronuS OF doc q. Flint Co., 1O4 West st.
who selling at q sacrince.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21

s. The basement Of the chapel OF the new
Church Of the Holy Name. at Ninety sixth
street and Amsterdam avenue. was formally
dedicated yesterday morning. The sermon
was preached by Archbishop Corrigan. The
Rev. NJ. q. r. Farley. v. G.. celebrated pontin-
cal mass, the deacon being NJ. q. Phalen. REQ
tor OF 81. Cecllia's Church. and spb-deacon, the
Rev. j. ID. Killooly Of st. Michaers. The Rev.
Joseph !; Mooney. rector OF the Church Of the
Sacred Heart. acted Hs prcachor: masters OF
KIas; deac0ns Of the throne, the Rev Fathers
q McQqirk and Taylor.
Bishop McDonnell. the newly appointed
Btshop Of Brooklyn, made his first appearance
r ~ THIS dsdicatogy service. acting Us President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
Rev. Father Canteveel's.

Schiller p o.. township OF Humboldt, dis
lance Of eight miles. lIc advised mo to try
HOODS sarsaparilln also combination Of rhubarb and
sulphur. lost no time IN getting Hoods sarsapara
and commenced taking it, strictly according to the
directions. Tho result was wonderful and II most Joy.
Gus one for me- The large scahs which had my
body peeled OF in great fak-s bark spots remained
but all disnnpea red gralua!Iy III Ahou. six months.