davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-16
Powcr-LatestU s. Guv'tRepOrt.
4 5sTATE TEACHERS A8iSO
aTTdTTDV.


We have before rs q copy Of a letter
addressed to the pBblic school teacher
OF the state, proposing meeting ct
AlszEndria, La, during the holidays
for the purpose of organizing o Stat
Teachers Association. We heartily
ounoar IL this matter and below will
be found the circular letter Of State
Superintendent LhsRrgue:
BAraN RUUGE, Il Dec. S, lS9-
10 the Puhhc School Teachers Of LouisIaua
Ii IS proposed bv some II or prOmlDRL.
teachers thEr 3 convention Of Puptdc ocnOo
TeaehgrB be b.,ld Al Alexandria on DeCempe-
2Srd. fdurirg Bhe Christmas holidays, 1C- IL"
purpose Of organizing siRae Teacher ASS
CiR1lnu. composed Of teachers only II ueiHE
taken dor granted thai everyone admit GhF
advantages - b. derived from such Al Assr-
ciEfOu. vii mrTtlv make Al esrBes' Re
/ Quest that every teacher will attend 81 b, ca
/ pJasibig 90 s. The lime Is ripe TO- suca q
/ movement You nave Parish Associations,
/ an Stsyv Orleans has iRllrn Eraudlv into une
( Wbv not hEVt Stale As-OEiabiOI
( PCT u .. GRlVtl, Of Alexandra wftb snct
/ teachers as he may sRleCt 20 aid hIIL. viii aC
/ a. a tempETHTy committee TO perfect iOcRl anl
/ travelling arrangements, Rnl Also H. srTung-
/ a programme
1 Sincerely yours,
! a d. LAFARiUE,
/ State Superintendent Of Education.
No more elIgahle piece coatd hsvs
been suggested fer such meeting o.
account Of easy access from al parts Q
the state. Teachers from tins parisl
will undoubtedly get rednced rates owe
the ( C., u. d G. R'J.. and rs soou a
practicable We will Publish fol psrIicu
lars in regard to raitrupd Eares. time {
meeting, etc. We trust the pres
throughout the state will gave the ma
ter the publicity and support that f
meritoriuns al object deserves. Fc
our own part, We will Do al IL OF
power 10 contIibUie 10 q SUGGEST,
/ meeting
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-16

Remember that d. Bloc a. agent for the
Parole NhlBkey tban ~ Incl tutTe j. none
purrr OF better adapted l., household and
medical Use, Tbs sWhiskeE ht-Lle al lees
price 1hRn Ehs miserable stuff III BhOrt meas.
uTB BOTTLES sbHi some dealer. palm of on
their CustOmeFs Be sure ana ask for Parole
Whiekey --full guRTIs isr OnIy El-and Sou
will be pleased every time. 4l-2t
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-16

agEHE-lf lie Preseat iarlA ls z
rphbeg. NJ Dol thn Damsegsaie paFsy
b. parfien rfigsssis " ai leaFt aeeest
saEafB slasr the lapi, L II dsss act lase
saeps fQT ais sPgs At AAe apias :
Braeilcabie Eaueuii
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-16

The Hmm M0Asr magazine Is tbe only high
class MAJ sEine Published H. America d. g. %
per year, 20 GEMS HumBFr Good for tbs
Whoss family. IL satisbes aDp active InIeh-
gsBee Of women IL b. Sal Hamilton
says. fabs bsst HBiBn O abe praC4icRbie with
The intellectual OF all magazine. The H07ae-
Maker IL the eurdinsTy magazine size, and
c1uIAiBs each mBHtb Bearjv 400 pages Lis
d+psrFmspts are; LiIeTETy, Home, Ar,
Household, Fashions Topics Of the TIme,
Correspondence and Qasri.-s, etc
Address Tee auMB-M AKER CoaPAkY,
No. SO Union square n. !.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-16
Notice.

70 whoa it Iuay egBrern: &Gtjee is hereby
giyea that application d now being made %
the proper authorities Tor abs pardon Of Pa.
Callegari, HaHlsuesd fer lie Tor murder d
one AeglRnd aass N.E5ALLEaARI
Dee Efh Isl3 --st
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-16
a RargaIn.

. e y ACRES 81 prairis land. al undef
y - - fence, 40 u shiGh j gesd sIce
lana, and al leFei; crpp made on 10 this yegF.
Raally hen1rd and eHsy 5raiRed IA gpod
dasillRg heRse asd 3ut hoRses, one ullla
5nfsin rAlltoad kiatiQa
AZ Bargain sDF shprt lime only
GHAD MAYO. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-16
PERNICiOUs EFFECTS OF CREAP
FICTION.


some appropriate and pungont re-
marks were lately made pon the per
nlelouA effects of CHEAP works Of fiction
bvJudyo penew. NJ IN, Surname Court
q, N.w I.,.ay m. o,ossion ya. the
.on.,a,,o. ,i~,.ara.ro,d rs
,p1,., -, -. ~,
,"i''' '''''' os " l ~
"'s' ues'ee' n''e' 'o'o's'"s W Wv
nature Oh the literature 'ne ooy h"u
been accustomed 10 reau, tho Judge
said:
81 never saw "A COPY of ono OF these
nov.ls unlu 4 saw II during tho ttial Of
tho easo. whom several wore produced.
II ia annarent that Ills tho most porni.
dous iiteraturo that can possibly get
into lhe hand, Of children. am not
aware OF any law that would warrant
the Indictment Of any of tho books that
bnyo soon. bu, Mt tho noxt term. If I
can and any Of those books that come
within tho soone or tho law. 1 shall ask
tho grand iury "a indleL and from IN
fo,ma,ion that inward Of twontv nor.
sons in this city are engaged In the sale
OF this sort OF literature, and that At ia
sold to boys aud s'rls---ohoolboy' aud
schoolgirls. Ana l nave also oDtlucd an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-16

and ho consen ed IN apprehension
that " the matter we're 20 and re-
fused these Christian minister's would de-
nounce him and his people a. fsnatically
anti-Christian. Evidently God then works
through intimidation, or. ~ modern par
lance would call Il. "by bulidozing." ]
have. on reliable statement, that one gon-
tloman, Christian, was 20 inconsed at
the ovorweenlng manner 10 which the
Wcdnesday-closing committee addressed
him that he ordered them out moro forci-
bly, than politely. The llsi Of clo9ers, In
order TO mako good showing, was in
Hated with names Of lswyors and ofiicesi
In ono case, a, least. I can sey positively,
oven with fictitious firm. ! should DO
sorry were to think that ODDS methods
edopied such misrepresentation.
The moral good effected by those moth
DDS must deny. They may exert "a
certain hypnotic influence for the time.
not over tho morally but the mentally
weak, aud must inevitably suffer reaction.
~ one criminal came out aud cou-
fosed Christianity here In this city NJ
tho result OF these meetings, | should eay
that thore may DO some good flowing
from thom after all. But ~ Il Il, shall
fear for my slender purse on dark nights
NJ much A. | ever did last winter, aud
shall oven maintain that this city should
support an fiiclont police force. My
saloon friends tell mo that on wedncs-
day thoir trade was exceptionally brisk.
The spiritual good no man, a. more
citizen, has any concern In. We, a. citi'
zcns, arc trying TO boom tho population
Of Salt Lake City, and not that OF tho
several quarters and galleries Of heaven;
for this latter we have churches. For the
former 1t In business and polite, to look
OUT And az business aud politics do
no. intermcddlc with the church, we
would scarce tolerate church intormed-
ding with them.
al am afraid that when II comes to
church prejudice the ordinary man ought
to be defined NJ a creature without hack
bono. II tho protests and angry comment,
upon this matter Of Wednesdays closing
were bravoly given and before tho event,
most proper robuko to such high pre-.
sumption would 40 have been givon that
no other city would ever again have been
imposed upon with such methods. But
all owing To our lack OF backbone salt
Lake has lost probably tho opportunity
OF lts days OF gaining for itself the name
OF independent courage, and like H. frail
sisters Of tho Coast II will become another
white feather In tho cap Of n man who,
while earnest and capable, Is In no way
remarkable. Respectfully,
Mosis T.. JAc1nsoN.
SALT LAKE CftY, Sept. ~, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-16
BRITISH PREMIERs.

TnE recent political change in Eng.
lsud rsvlves interest In similar events
which have occurred In that country
during century or 30. The following
IA list OF the changes In the responsi.
bic heads OF administration OF the gov
eminent since liza:
/. Dec. %, 1883, William Pitt, Consorya-
tive.
.. March II, 1901, Henry Arlington,
Conservative.
3. May 10, 1901. William Pitt, Conser-
vatiye.
4. Fob, II, 1906, Lord Greenville, Lib
oral.
.. March 81, 1907, Duke OF Portland,
Conservative
0, Dec. ., 1909, Spencer POrclyal, Com
servatlve.
:. Junee, 1872, Earl OF Liverpool, Con-
sentative.
s, April "a, 1897, George Canning, Lib
oral.
.. Sept. Q, 1897, vlsconnt Goderich,
Liberal.
TO- Jan, %, ISIS, Duke OF Wellington,
Conso rvaliye.
II. Nov. -, 1880, Earl Groy Liberal
- July Is, 1854, ViseouRt Melbourne,
Liberal.
49, Doe 20, 1884. Sir Roberl DeSb Con-
sentative.
Il. April 49, 1885, ylscount Mulbsurua
Liberal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-16
A RABBI Oy THE "REvIvAL.,

TIE following letter has been sent TO
the Tribune OF this city, aud as II comes
from one who has been incidentally
attacked by the Presbyterian preacher
who thinks Hebrews and "Alormons"
have not the samo rights as orthodox
sectsrians, We copy II verbatim.
"Editor rribuno;-Tho reply ofa Pres
byterian minister to the most lenient
comments OF your editorial ON tho matter
OF Wednesdays closing lusiifes some re-
marks from me, which would have APP
poarod long before this were Il not that
my own promptings are very often
hampered by tho umidiIy Of some Of
those whom | represent. But umidity
would now DO poltroonory in the light OF
the suporclliourness Of Mr.. McNioco's
article. His dragging in Of the Mormons
and Jews IL due, suppose, to the de-
licious little krllclo In Tuesdays Times
signed "lIebrow." 1t is pity that tho
writer did not sign his namo. should
like TO pay him my acknowledgements.
Would that 1 could write so calmly and
colloctedly upon this subject.
''Mr. McNioce statos that the court, have
decided that this Ia a Christian country.
with all respect TO Justice Story, to
which presume this most logical divine
has reiNenco, | fail To SEQ how any
Judge can go beyond tho powers OF tho
charter that gives authority. Amend
mont 10 tho Constitution OF tho United
States contains tho dual clause, 'Con-
gross shall mako no law respecting an os-
tablishmont OF religion or prohibiting
tho free exercise thereof hut even II
this il n Christian country, has It any.
where been decided that Il Is Protestant
Il may DO Catholic. Episoopalian, Uni
tartan or Spirituality. | have In my
pocket letter from very prominent
Christian in this city, and one most high
ly respected who IL a Spintualist, de-
nouncing tho ontlro attitude, methods
and presumption OF rovivalism. His
opinion IL ontltlod to Difference even
from those who do not believe IA he
docs. II tho graluitous intrusion ofone's
pocuilaritios Of vlows aud methods
Is at all tlmos unm annerly, It
becomes omphatically 80 when
churches arc guilty OF 1t, since
they especially should he distinguished
In the virtues Of modesty, humility aud
good manners. As to the Mayor. no is
AZ much tho Mayor of Catholics, Eplsco-
palians, Unitarians, Spiriiualists, etc,
even II with humble doforonce 10 tho
broad-mindod Presbyterian dovino, we
deny that he " tho Mayor Of the Jews
aud the Mormons. should be apt for
my par, TO oNclaim IL no Is not: "rhank
God that he isn'tw What right has he,
therefore, by official proclamation. to
pronounce himself distlnotiyoly on tho
side Of the Evangelical Churchssg
About tho glory Of God being revealed
in this mid-weok Sunday, let me tell
your readers few things one promi.
nent Mormon representing the largest
firm IN this city tells me that lac signed
to close because ho was told tho
lwholo thing hinged upon his house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-16
THE EPIDEMIC SPREADING.

THE plague IL spreading. Late In.
formation Is TO the effect that more
cases have occurred In New York.
The malady has appeared In Brooklyn,
while two cases having strong symp.
toms Of cholera have developed in
Now Haven, Conn. II IN almost
certain that, providing shipping COM
phnieu continue to bring emigrants
from infected ports, President Harrison
win Issue a proclamation that will put
a stop to the business. Attorney-G Gen.
eral Miller advises him that he has
the necessary power, under the law, 10
take this stop.
Chicago Ia expecting visit from the
plague, and the authorities arc pre-.
pairing for Il. Had II not beon for tho
prospect Of tho Introduction and
spread Of tho cholera epidemic many
o; the large cities would have con-
tinued In their filthy condition. In
some parts Of New York aud Chicago
the air has been, for years, disgusting.
ly noisome; now tho authorities are
bestirring themselves to improve the
condition by removing the causes OF
offensive disease-breedlng vspos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-16

Is, Sept q, isn, SIT Robert recl, Con-
sorvauvo.
10, July o, is6, Lord John Russell,
Liberal.
IL. Fob. ~, 1852, Earl Of Derby, Con-
sentative.
~, Dec. q, iss., Earl OF Aberdeen,
Liberal.
~. Fob. 10, 1855 Lord Palmorston, Lib
oral.
%. Feb. Is. 1867. Earl OF Derby, Con-
sofvalive.
~. June Is, 1859, Lord Palmerslon,
Liberal.
y. Nov. O, 1855. Earl Russell, Liberal.
%. July ., 1895, Earl OF Derby, consor-
yativo.
~ Fob. 81, lsis, benjamin Dlsraell,
Conservative.
%. Dec 9. 1865. william Il. Gladstone,
Liberal.
~. Fob. 81, 1874, BouIamin Dlsaoli,
Conservative.
"a. Aprii y, 1850, william T.. Gladstone,
Liberal.
D. june q, 1855, Marquis Of Salisbury,
0nsorvailve.
%. Feb. /, 1855, william l.. Gladstone,
Liberal.
20. July ~, 1855, Marquis Of Salisbury,
Censor vative.
81. Aug.li5, 1902, William T.. Gladstone,
Liberal.
1, viii be observed by the foregoing
that there have been thirty.1no dlGer.
enl administrations la a tribe over los
years. Sixteen Of them have been
Conservative and fourteen Liberal.
Tho Conservatives have hehl office
slxty.seven years and the Liberals
forty-one year,. Mr.. Gladstone, a. We
stated n few days ago, has held office
three tlmDs previous 10 his present. in-
cumbcnoy, aud Pitt, Melbourne, Pcol,
Russell, Derby, Palmcr-ton, Disraell
and Salisbury twice each. William
Pitt was Prime Minister nearly nine
years, tho Earl Of Liverpool nearly
hitcon year,, Mr. Gladstone something
over ten years aud LORD Palmer-tou
TITLE over nine years. Neither Of the
others reAohoI seven years, while two
Of them held tho OHIO less than one
year each.
We have lately received Inquiries on
the subject, anI we believe the fore.
going fully answers them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-16
SILVER IN INDIA.

TnE International Monetary Confer.
ence is still su unknown quantity.
London and Dresden are now talked OF
~ probable places tor holding 1t. In
the former ciiy the discussion Of the
silver problem Is earnestly carried on
In the financial press. Tho situation IN
British IniiR Is also engaging stten.
ton. Ii Is admitted that disastrous
effects aro being produced by the de-
probation Of silver aud the irregulafily
OF Indian exchange upon trade between
England aud the East.
In India public OPT MON ia clamoting
loudly for reform, Native merchants
and traders are joining the European
residents In the agitation for reform.
Sir David Barbour, who Ia the Chan
oellor Of the Exchcqusr In the Indian
government, says;
~ have no hesitation In saying that a
common standard OF value for England
aud India Is absolutely essential % the
well being of this country and that by
FAR tho hos, aud sarost method Of attain
ing so desirable result l., TO the best Of
my judgment, tho adoption OF the sys-
ten of double legal tender by intona-
tionM agreement. Tho continuance OF
the present state OF things is rulnous 90
indian interests; tho fluctuations In es-
change affect our trade most inIuriously;
the theory that tho evil effect, of such
! fluctuations eau be eliminated by the OK
change banks is not supported by facts
| For example, merchant In Calcutta
may simultaneously buy piece goods In
Manchester, soil them m india, aud hx
hts exchanges II exchange rises say 20
por cont. boioo tho goods ara paid Tor In
India, tho Indian purchaser finds that
others can Import the same goods ~ por
cent. cheaper and undcrsoll him 10 that
extent In such case tho Indian trador
either suffers ruinous loss or he breaks
his engagement and refuses 10 iako de-
livery"
He goes on TO say that fluctuations
Of Exchange under the present system
an causing Immense injury to the
country. The progress OF road.builj-
lug is retarded nd general dislrusl
prevails Nmohs capitalists as TO EN-.
barking on am enterprises, and all
BECAUSE Of the fear OF further deprecia.
ton OF silver. He ststos that almost
any ratio between gold and silver
would be gladly accepted II 1. were
only permanent and stable.
"BradstTeets" remarks that this
statement coming from such a source
has made quite an impression in Eng.
land. But tho organs OF the bankers
and money changers still insist that
the olamor Ia India comes from a few
European merchants and opposes any
reform In the present currency system
OF India. Public opinion there he.
gins to tako n different view, and the
question ls raised whether by union
Of natives and Europeans on this issue
a political awakening may not take
place which ultimately would as.
sumo the shape OF pronouncement
for autonomy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-16

aud privileges society can hesiow, the
same As to man, or disprove It's validity.
We need no other declaration. All we
ask is TO hayethc laws based on tho same
foundation upon which that declaration
rosts. viz. Upon equal justice, and not
upon sox. Whenever tho rights Of tho
man arc claimed. moral consistency
points to the equal rights Of woman
These are striking words, and the
excerpts we have given show the
quality Of mind Of the able woman
who has departed. She was buried In
the grave Of her husband, who died
ten years before, and has left record
which should be priced by the re-
formers Of her sex in both homlspheres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-16
THE BIGGEST GUN IN AMERICA.

THERE is now In process OF construc.
ton at the Washington Navy yard n
gun that, when completed, win DO the
largest in America. II Is n lsinch
breech-loader, 10 feet long, 10 inches
In diameter and will weigh 800 tons. II
will fire a proJectile weighing 100
pounds, and take charge OF 500
pounds Of powder to do 1t. II can
throw a shell a distance OF 20 miles.
1t 10 estimated that shell can penetrate
"a inches Of solid steel AT distance OF
II miles. Every shot fired from this
gun will cost 81 600.
Inths sanie yard the plant Is now
ready for the construction offs l6.inch
gun which when completed win be
the9Agpui In tho world. There are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-16

several other guns In course Of con-
struction that will also be monsters In
their line. There Is an s.inch breech-
loader that will convey a $50 pound
shell miles, which will smash to ffag.
monts l7.inch solid nickel steel plate.
This gun Is Twenty-Five feet long. The
powder now in zee burns more slowly
than that usually used, and the extra
ordinary leugth Of the gun is neces-
sl,y to give the powder time to attain
its greatest power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-16
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

Tho sixty.third 5emi.annual Com
ference Of the Church Of Jesus Chrs'
Of Latter.day Saints will convene In
Che Tabernacle, Salt La ke CITY, 4" ~
O'Clock on Thursday morning, October
9Th, 1892.
The officers and members OF the
Church generally are cordially invit-
ed to attend the meetings Of the
conference.
wmFoRD WOODBURY.,
GEORGE q. CASsoH,
JOSEPH +. BmiTH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-16
A NOTED wonAN REroRMER.

,....d .wav ,oc.n,Iv M p,,,h,on
5000 a.. a.. a,a,h,-,,,t,J va.r =,
ha, aso 4, wss MIA T,ne.i,ne T.,
~. IL, .,dan nam. 600. s,.I.
mund Poto.kI, for she was born In
Poland. md sbe became n Jeve.a i'm
,.,,,,on ,,o,, oho,ca and co,viction
rhi. .,h,.o,.a he, IN g,sa, ,.,s,cu.
a.. ~, s,a 800 40 noh,v ,,r he,
49, u.s.
'."s'V.' "sn' ~ o's 49,, e
au'ooA'e Vi VI" "ue''es W wv '0n'n
heore"'' inls o'ousn' n'' INV
prominencs ana the acquaintance OF
eminent men anu women IN all tue
European countries, and In 1884 she
was chosen 10 preside ut the formation
OF n cosmopolitan association OF all
classes and partivs and conditions, for
the amelioration OF msnkind.
she was married In England In 1885
10 William II. Rose, and afterwards
lectureu IN tine BRUSH inies anu 'he
United States. she appeared before
various legislative bodies In this
country as All able advocate OF equal
rights to women, In person and prop.
.rty and notifies. For thirty years
M. Ross uothed I'm This country I'm
A.. ,,,.r.., M b., sex and than re-.
-, a, t,.
-. ..,.t ,.
"a
iign"'n oou'i ."oh'nA sne was uo
nouncen As nm aooh'iohis.' anu was
hskeu py save owner "ne'nor sue
Understood what was done IN that re-
glon 10 folks who meddled with slave
labor. She confessed her ignorance
and asked for information. The
ulan,er replied; ave tar and feather
them.D Mrs. Ro.e sald, 81 did not
oo,n. ho,. IN s,.aL a,a,n., s,.v.,v but
YOU have shown me my duty. 1 shall
now d., no. You Southern gentlemen
are too idle; YOU have not enough TO
do. I will ulye Won some some work;
s,t vour ,ar and feathers r,aLy.o Sbs
then delivered mn Grafton against ala.
v.rv md foIlowsd IL I'M with other
abolition ,neeohes hut WAS not dis.
turb.d.
On tho suiI,rage auosllon she ono,
said:
.u hava .omo,,ros han, aslod. AVIAN
no .ors,h,a man 81, ,oman had hs
aiao,I.a ,,.nohisn ,so,,d sho no an Inc
noits a. mi, I'm ,n1o ,,.ns, wo,l
,,onid ct ohnroh ~ ,,ix with ,ndo
,.aS a., aha,,I ,a, ,.a h.,i.,-ho. ~
.,..,aa,a1io a,,1 a. ,os,oa,oJ "a a..
s.aro1 =. ,,a anr,oho ~ inGn,,oI,,
,o.asa haaa,,so =, !. 81, 80. t,anor-
- n ..,, -. t 80, h,, ,nn,,
- IN - ,l.t.s,i., ~. y,
49,, 49, s'''', - ~ ,.a 80, s".ssa,aI
- ~, AZ -
80 49,. -
100 '"' 3" "0''' "'' w '"''' '''' NV
0'
On inc question OF the equal rights oil
women with men to hold property
Mrs. Rose said:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-15
BILLS PASSED


Hon. James W. Hustled, while serving
his sixth term as Speaker of the Assem-
bly, of the State of New York, writes
STATE of N. Y, ASSEMBLY CHAMBER
ALBANY, Jan. 16. 1890
desire once more to bear my testi-
mony TO the value of Allcock's Porous
Plasters. | have used them for twenty
five years past and can conscientiously
commend them as the best external rem
edy that have known. Years ago, when
thrown from a carriage and seriously
injured, gave them n thorough trial.
In very short time the pain that / was
suffering disappeared and within week
/ was entirely relieved. On another oc-
casion, when suffering from a severe
cough, which threatened pulmonary diff
ficulties, which | was recommended TO
90 TO Florida to relieve. determined to
test the plasters again. / applied them
to my chest and between the shoulder
blades. and in less than fortnight was
entirely cured On still another occa-
sion when suffering from an attack OF
rheumatism ia the shoulder to such an
extent that l could scarcely raise my arm
| again resorted to the plasters, and
within q very few days the rheumatism
entirely disappeared. have them con-
stantly by me, whether at home or abroad
NV family as well as myself have found
them 10 be sovereign remedy, both for
external and internal troubles. / never
had but one kidney difficulty in my life,
and the application of the plasters cured
me in week. desire, as | said before,
to bear my testimony in public way to
their efficacy, and know OF no better
way of doing it than by giving you my
personal experience.