davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26

corridors. they recognised fam1uR
sound il the sweet-toned voice that
carried the air. They advanced nearer
to the chapel, impelled by they knew
not what and glancing through tho
barred doors recognized among tho
singers wearing the stripes the absent
brother whom they supposed to be
serving his country in the army. Tho
recognition was mutual and it was pit
iful. The shock was more than tho
delicate nerves OF the young women
could bear. But it is only one incident
of the many. The prison is full OF sad
romances and expectations that arc
never realized
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
IDENTIFYING A GENERAL.
The Waiter Had "a Unfasilsg Mexhsd feI
Doing IL.

For two or three Gays the waiter II
nv table had called mo ''yineral.
whenever be eoEld ring In the title. And
of course allowed the same IN stand,
SAYS = writer Ia the New Icrs Sun
At noon one day a yonDg man took
his place a. the table and the waiter
addressed aim as ''ginerzl7 and sfsoveei
me on the back sea. with Judge"
cidn', sag anything until caught him
on the sersnda two hours later. Then
observed.
George. up 10 this noon you were
calling ne general"
Yes. sab.
'.I,u. rs soon a. that young man came
IN you gave hsGl fny tstse-
'-Yes. sab; had 10 90 II, saa-
way did yeu have % 10 liz
sfseazse s<s,d Cat he VISA real gsn-
erzi, sab. AZ 20 waSnk sorry. s4h.
bat ~e dnn cant afford 20 make 20
mistakes Is dis hotel
Did ne register - a gensrziy~
'Dxaoo 81"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
Amount Of S1if in An 0ceans.

Expert photographers and others Of a
curious turn Of mind ard faculty for
figuring on things that ssen impossible
Of solution have concluded that the
waters Of the oceans and seas of our
Elobe hold not less tkan GO. ese. eoo, eco. :
COZ. 900 tons Of aaat In suspension If
these figures are correct and the oceans
should be entirely dried mp. there would
be a deposit Of salt $50 feet deep over
every foot of the great basin. If taken
cut and spread upon what is now dry
land it would give as q salt covering
nearly 1.50o feet thick.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26

with lace profusely. It starts from the
shoulders and sweeps SO far across the
room that the quality and weight Of the
material it expends il = very considers
BILE item
Brown-eyed Miss Lizzie de Wolf Colt,
who has the usual reputation Of the
pretty American girls Of having At
tracted the admiration Of the prince OF
Wales. and who is being much written
up accordingly, apropos of her ap-
preaching wedding, has brought from
across the herring pond some highly
original gowns Among them Is Q sill
very green silk evening dress, hung
with chiffon embroidered with little
green peas. Bands Of narrow green
velvet confine the bust and give q short
wasted Empire effect, very becoming
TO the tall dark bride. The low neck
is finished with deep lace frill, and the
back is flowing with long velvet stream
ers hanging of their own grace and
where they choose There are no
sleeves proper, but frills Of lace fall
over the arms
All these things promise festivities
and the promise is already beginning to
be fulfilled A handsome dinner last
night brought out some magnificent
decorations of ferns and chrysanthe-
NUNS, and, among other noteworthy
toilets, q gown Of dull white silk en-
broidered at the foot in silver. Tho
half-low round neck was edged with .
loose Vatican front edged with white
plumes and kept in part within bounds
by figaro jacket Of black velvet, en-
broidered with silver. like the deep
black girdle and tho pulled elbow
sleeves.
At . tea drinking ono afternoon this
week there came out some elaborate
fall walking dresses, and moro partic-
ularly the hostess old rose cloth tea
gown. with princess front OF white silk.
brocaded with pink carnations and
clasped with a gold belt The bodice
yoke and the trailing silk were edged
with swansdown. There were trans
parent chiffon sleeves and below them
deep pointed open sleeves lined with
changeable pink and white silk and
edged with swanSdown.
Tho food show, tho art loan exhibi-
ton and various places where women
congregate are alive with warm red and
English rose and pale gray and apricot
and amber and much greater variety
than usual, both of glowing and of deli
cate tones. ,Tawny browns are in favor,
with golden olives and woodsy russes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
How 70 Light = Solid Body.

Cadegan Morgan was the first cleo
trician to experiment with electric light
in solid bodies. This was in 17s5. He
first inserted two wires into . stick OF
wood and caused the spark to pass be-
tween them. This had the effect Of
Illuminating the stick beautiful blood
red. An ivory bail, an orange or an
apple may be lighted in the same man
ner. Some experimenters prefer tho
lemon for this purpose, it being very
susceptible to the electric discharge,
flashing forth at every spark as .
spheroid of brilliant golden light Tho
wires used for this purpose should be
brought within about half an inch OF
each other inside the lemon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
n.m.,k.nr. c...u. Coincidence.

In 1890. few weeks before the cen
us taker began his enumeration OF the
people OF Elm Grove, ". Va, the city
,r town authorities counted their Own
population preparatory TO fling articles
IF incorporation. The following Is the
-emarkable result Number OF males
over 81 years 81 age, las; number OF
uales under 81 years OF age, las: mum
Der Of females over IS yea-s Of age. las;
aumber of females under Is years Of
ace i45.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26

did he tell you he wss . gsnsralr
mo, sir"
Then how do you know he was .
generai?'
Seed IL wid my own eyee jedgs, da
mint he goa eussr Dc bus- He's gos
creases on do back side Of his pant isGsv
sab, an OATS do way Ne tall ginersJ
down yere and nsSber makes no mis-
takeS"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
w. C.. WILLIAMS,

119 East Douglas Ave, wichita Kama.
Wholesale and Retail Gun Dealer.
Sporting Powder in lots of four ksgs
s. IS per Keg. +. o. r., Wichita
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-08
3i. CRUZ - n.

IsaAe q grssn De cfssees \
tA&s - ktttsA MA ssaylxls /.
- g = 80 sss &c et1ggc.-T,..
; e IS a&aase y &c rassrlcs 4.
"a szS"-- Issss rsss ralicrs !
ssss ss--~ CAgllaa asahat.T
- ss@@s f&su AssiA. J ssassr -.
lac 10 a1s eesfss. sarvssndo 4 -
% b he 60 ~ -
sagsae q saa AaEA ifs = -
siasn ssalslg a6e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-08
ENCUADERNACION
OEL ''BOLETIN EERCAHTLL, "

ssss cs<a secci6G dc la casa moasada CON
>ooos dos escn1 >2gos hocessriCs provAata dc
ma serla c. dc prs&aeSa cyase &c h2c1m eucus
lcTaac'ones e1 hoiaaldeaa, carte !, asga es
3aIlola, plel Dc lev&nge Con .,elteves, todo Ser
ec&a 2 "a pr ci9@ red 1ctdGs,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-08

administration du B0Ietin Me.-
eantI lhonneur de prier Messieurs
les Annonciers franeais de vouloir bien
semettre leurs ordres de Publicite a
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
De ce journal pour la PablicitS FraHsaiss
q Anglaiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-08
EsG2lea aECEl
Ok COhERClAkTE.

hlEr0klk DkL CChkkIIu is'
tas las aa<lcass. asaas la tisHpo mas r.
Kssos AAsta ssssizca tias re1 ~. 6<Azrs
aasssta> asl tfArsss rcg los asEses d =
ass - sxsx lssoEa ssaaeiassaa sn q ~
81 Mgtzmas IN " sssse. ? gsbneasa 4 -
.asaa ss 10 RamA aseslxssaa-
res tsmss Krsssass Tases CO. anssss q
in. raAa asi kslsasz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-08

L4UIxhC4Ank TKkHDIxlA IL
.IIkCg aa.s hssas. sss IA sfAl<ssss q
s.a nf!s b a1als gIa saEtas q tssses
q aessass, sssGfaAa6a - naEs rss>s
so a.s - sA2ssAss EssSaafss, Eet {
). hAssa, sa4ass~ - h 80 sasssa h
asss g~s a e. best. aa9s IA EamstAan
sts@mssa asl sas4s Is sems sssgssse
4saa@ saxsassxaA&s fAfs o. 70 IN
ii k g&@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
GAVE UP EVERYTHING FOR SIRE

Miss Jacobs Now Wants $50 900 Damages
for HI. Breach OF Promise to Mnrry.
An, unusually large attendance In Judge Gill
dersleeves court yesterday was explained by
the presence there OF tho parties to tho breach
OF promise suit brought by Miss Esther jacobs
against Mr.. Henry B. Sire. The former has
sung in concert both in Europe and in this
country and is now contralto soolst Of tho
Fifth Avenue Temple. She is % years old and
lives with her father at 122 West Ninety eighth
street. Mr.. Sire is n member Of the real estate
R OF s b Ct Hs1y WHY:
interested In turf matters generally. :,
Sire She SAYS she onco had brilliant pros:
poets in tho musical world. but neglected
objected to. her singing in public except in the
temple choir She first met Mr. Sire at the He
brew Charities fair in 1888. She was a cos
Sire was struck with her beauty. He secured
an introductipn Ind began his c,2'urtship in
end OF six months she says they became en-
gagged. ,,
long list of professional engagements. the
following year she went abroma and sang in
ond9n an! in the pTinsiPai cites ~ the Gon
contract for concert tour in America at
but lr. Sire objected. He appreciated her
voice. but did not want the public to have the
benefit of it. lie wanted wife to preside oyer
his home and not one to shine before the
masses. At his earnest solicitation. sho says.
she abandoned her contract and refused to
accept others. But .whio the power Of love
induced her to do this she was evidently not
satisfied to retire to- private life. There were
Quarreis. and finally tho engagement was
broken. and they parted forever
Now Miss Jacobs says that her loyalty to Mr..
and that sho thereby suffered damage rquivu-
lent to $4,000 A jury will be selected on
Monday to determine the issue between Miss
jacobs and Mr. Sire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
ted wounding but not guilty oipremeditatod

killing"
:, The Judge asked Mr.. Deacon II he had any.
thin4t to say. and Mr.. Deacon responded de-
cideuly. Nothing" The Judge then retired
to consider the sentence. Mr.. Deacon was
pale and nervous and shifted constantly In his
seat The Judge returned and read the law
on the case NJ PLATTE rose after the reading
and Tie made Plea ormercy. IIo asked that tho
mlnlinum sentence To imposed under the law.
which provides for Imprisonment for terms
varying between six days and two years.
Whom the sentence Of ono year was an
nounced tho crowd in tho court room groaned
and Missed, and ord was restored with diff
Gu ty. Mr.. Dcncon shook hands with his coun-
se elan, and ieit the court room with two gen
awaiting for hours the announcement, OF tho
sentence cheered Mr. Deacon loudly. and many
women waved their handk erchiefs to him.
The opinion Of many is that tho sentence
was excessive. M. Plato says that the. Jury
was moved entirely by tho clamor OF the
french newspapers and by public sympathy
with the Abcille family.
Mr.. Deacon will be coll prisoner in the Nice
prison. ling to tho new law he will. In
consideration OF good behavior. be released at
the END OF four months and fifteen days. rs the
alent OF assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

} frosssator says that NJ: Deacon had been I'm
ani his wife iiie had Suspected It IS ;;t true
hut he had not Known He waited to make
an honest and brave man. ii He proved prov; his
courage in tho civil war. In which he was
twice wounded d., In his marriage h9 was unfor,
tastes ana little love d society; 50 Slrs; Deacon
con Was at home and knew nothing Of their
To incrlminatinz letters no demanded IN ex-
not kill AbeIle for looking at his wife's win:
% s %rbade hbee TIE house, as
put ,Ah6eille ignored his warning and sneaked
NJ. Demange then rehearsed a case Of killing
by On injured husband about eight years ago.
and pointed out the, exact similarity OF the
Quilted. Al. DemanRe then proceeded to OK
anime infinitely every charge against Mr..
,"Amuse yourself with Abeille where is
81 s1fs tsrs NJ
put evidence il it not singular h that ot the
ssrSs # a ala Mr.. as n&H de-
e. M,g Glnd t3 meet you when you return from
which came immcdiatolS Before and nd alter alter
ana Mrs. Deacon mad eloped. M. DemanEs
took up the maids evidence md exposed its
con Mhen Re9som Iea.n.d IS he thought"
had been unjust. what was more natural then
that he should apologize to his wife and try to
atone for his sunposititiously too hasty, CON
duct. Deacon dined at tho club with his
was coming to, his wife in his absence i, pal
about It, Deacon for or the first time learned
enough on that fatal night to warrant a suit
To-. divorce; MIRA Deacon and Aheille were to
Gether in the room. without any light. Abeille
was IN his night shirt and had on no boots.
pwo 9s cSs FIJI oa II bis sh 81 hs Sny
dition with clearness and positiyeness
aside. Ahellle was undressed when Mr.. DeR-
con called. and he had no time to put on his
Now. gentlemen Of tho jury. ms full FLOODED.
N he found u man thus with his wife? Would
Won retire to consult a law book and then 60
TO the nearest lawyer for ndvicep No. never!
Acpuit Mr. Deacon, who did only what you
would have done; Give him back to his chill
. dren. They noed him De not leaye him to
family"
CHARGE. VERDICT. AND SENTENCE.
IT was $40 o'clock whom NJ. Demange sat
down. Tho Judge then charged the Jury to
find:
fus Was the shooting pre m edat.d'
srrnnd-lii NJ Ab.illo die Of the wounds inflicted by
the priF0Herf
The jury was out thirty five minntes. and ro-
turned with tho verdict Guilty of premedi-
Change q time Of southwestern Limited next Sun.
cav bee tine tAble-Hdg, "'"' -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
JENNIE DUNBAR 4 WIFE.
She Was Married Last March to Thnmn
w. Hall of This <ity.

She Was Married Last March to Thomas
w. Hall Of This city.
A despatch from Norwalk o.. yesterday
stated that the parents Of Miss Jennie Dunbar.
nm actress who has played with Daniel Froh-
mans companies. had Just announced their
daughters marriage to Thomas W. Hall OF
this city. The wedding. which took place
early in March at tho Little Church Around
the Corner, has been KEPT 4 secret until yes
terday at their home. 1G, West 10jth street.
Mr.. Hall. who is = G2ntribntor to hGr under
TINT lis marriage had been made public
i've were married last March by tho Rev:
DR.. Houghton." no said. hut weGeci1ed not
playing with L. II. Sothorn at tho time; and
We thought IT, would be host to wal, pntil she
had completed hor enGagnmort, Miss Dun
Amphlon Academy in WiIi!amsburgh last
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
BIT HER S7EPE.4YHI,E.
Says She WAS DefendiuG Her Mother. but
the Latter Stands by Her Husband

Adam Gutman OF 45 Jackson street. vii.
llamsburgh. told Justice Goctting in the Lee
Avenue Police Court on Thursday that his
2o-year-old stepdaughter. Louisa Dunlap, had
bitten his finger on April 90. and that the doc.
tors had decided that blood poisoning had set
In. and that the hand must be amputoted
Miss Dunlap said that she bit him in self
defence. Ho was trying to choke her, and
when his finger got in her mouth she bit
1t to make him lot go OF her throat
he assaulted her because she interferod
TO prevent III IN from heating hor mother whom
he was drunk. Neither side had witnesses ei in
court. ana Justice Coating adjourned the
with tears in her, eyes that she lad no bond in
man bnt that II no would. trust to her honor
In court at any time he ordered. "'''"'
inc Justice awaited her appearance until IL
o'clock yesterday morning and then issued nm
ord order for her arrest Gutmnn was in court m
with MS wife, Mrs. Gutmnn said her husband
never assaulted her. and that she does nnt
know why Louisa bit him. N'0' NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
A New Play by Mcssrs. Watrous aud Cow
nral.

For years Edward Fales Coward has been
known in society as leading amateur actor.
He is also a playwright. and this afternoon
and evening n one-act society sketch. the
Joint production Of Mr.. Coward and Mr..
Charles A. Watrous. financial editor OF The
EVENING SrN. viii be- prosecuted at the Acad-
envy OF Music Its title is jacks Little Din
ner Tho plny j. in the nature OF curtain
rniscr, Mr. coward and Mr.. Albert La MOn-
agao will as;m" the fadimG riss and VII
Fl s njot 1eaIs with we'll meaning Young ,nan
who. on tho anniversary OF his wedding. In
vites his hest man and the maid of honor TO
of the guests that tho other has been invited.
As the guests were formerly lovers and quar-,
rolled seriousb' lhe nl,nhc, noes NOT start IT
that the authors are working at u more serious
and elaborate play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

terry against his wife and his intended victim.
s to XIII ASes tho
Sorca Ts Pax IND TIE ra tor ali
house. Here there was no proof Abe iii Was Was
STesssd and ct tk1ng tG tts in hotel
house. The wfes deposition was false, Where
s shp srSss w G az she had
Lea nsa $na1''Ihss 0f w
tim. Mr., Deacon should have acted before
He should have taken his pretty wife away
tragedy. Why not Iaye acted when he found
Of that he nGr
dine out when Absille came on visit WY
POSING to catch the sonSIs. He Knew his SSIie
and AeG9 Were t%WgHstte roy yet he remaned
have done thati An honest man would have
taken tho nrst ira, train that would have borne
her homor Later DEACON K met lis wie and and
went to AK with her Then he, went to Amer:
len and LETT hHr quito alone. despite the fact
80. gentlewen." cried the prosecutor. tho
ny Ss9 N ha' R@fHso" E.rw {" iii ~ wsf
her to amuse herself with II. AneiIloY Deacon
employed detectives to follow his wife. They
learned OF her adultery with another. man.
Did Deacon prepare TO shoot him? No; he
was the man 10 hated; Abe!lle was the nun
no wished to kill: he, cared nothing for his
wfe's relations with others. Ho did not seek
O divorce after thus receiving proofs Of her
unfaithfulDess: no did not wish a divorce. In
stead. he Joined bis. wife in Cannes. It was
trained himself long for tho encounter and
when he had accomplished his revenge lie
/ hold you fast"
In CONCLUSION the prosecutor denounced Mr..
and viii Decentralization. and asked the Jury n!yt to
poor woman In Paris. tho widowed mother,
and tho purpose OF showing the world that in
France nobody could with impunity take the
law into his owl hands"
DtMANdE's APPEAL FOR THE PRISONER
Az $50 o'clock Maitre Demange began his
address in behalf OF Mr.. Deacon. He was
Heard with intense interest. He spoke at
greater length than did tho Prosecutor and
range. which he lots riso and fall between
fierce shrieks and tones OF ,doveliks softness
In opening hi depicted Mr.. Deacon as q man
Of honesty and honor. who erred, II at all. on
tho side OF trusttulness. The whole affair was
shocking, and ecandalous Things had been said
So FAR, hut the Jury must rememhrr that whnt
Seemed plHin enough now was first revealed
~ The night Of the TRAGEDY.
- You ohey your con sciences" he continued.
regardless Of these ISLANDERS. and do not for
North Shore Limited, New York Ccntrals elegant At.
Nies,-Adg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

Every day adds to the many cures OF
Scrofula and other diseases OF the blood
effected by Hoods Sarsaparlla. All par
cnts whose children suffer from humors
should read this statement. MIR. Ruby Is
well-known railroad man. running on the
Pennsylvania Railroad between Columbin
and Philadelphia:
IL wish to tell what has been done for us
and our little boy by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Until no was six years OF age no was from
birth a terrible sufferer from
ScrofuIa Hunor
Sores would appear on him and spread until
ms large as dollar and then discharge. only
TO be followed by others. so that the larger
part OF his body was one mass OF sores all the
time. The scroiuls was especially severe on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

Among tho Storage passengers Of the Ma
iestc. which arrived on Wednesday. was an
lrishman from tho Blasket Islands or tho
coast Of Kerry. tho nearest point OF Europe to
America. He was feet 9 inches tall. and
built otherwise in proportion. He was down
on tho list rs John Carney. and answered to
the name. though no understood no other
English. and his talk pu"zled the Ellis Island
interpreters.
Yesterday Father Callahan OF tho Irish mis-.
sion recognized his tongue as a. variety OF
Ga"lic. Ito could not understand tho giant,
hut Miss Maggie McGillicuddy who happened
to he ut tho house. camc to his assistance and
rhattcd with the giant. who said lie had come
Connecticut. They were notified OF his arrival,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

Young and beautiful woman. suffering
from general debility. indigestion. and
weakness.
There are thousands OF women In the
United States in similar condition. Cant
sleep Cannot retain food. Beauty spoiled.
Looks old before thirty.
The proper thing Is to use the genuine
Johann Holrs Malt Extract. which has at
tanned Worldwide reputation for Its bcne-
fetal effects in building up a weakened con-
stitution. 1t is used by tho first ladies in
the land. by crowned heads abroad. 1t is
In daily use by tho Courts OF Germany and
Austria and recognized as the best nutrI-
tive tonic and dictntic table beverage for
iuvalids and dvspcptics.
. Lott of rouu,"rfciiS on tho market. Avoid
them: they ar" dangerous.
III" genuine mus have The signatur" Of
"Johann Hon on tho neck Of every bottle
Eisner n Mendclson, O., Sole Agents ana
Importers OF Mineral Waters, u Barclay ""
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
Mrs. Pullman Barely Alive.

Mrs. E. G. Pullman. mother Of George NJ.
Pullman. who for the past four days has been
lying unconscious and Mt tho point OF death at
tho Beigravia. 81 Fifth avenue was barely
alive at II o'clock last night. Dr. 4, \; smith
and her son-in law. DR.. Flcurv. sal that sho
was almost puscless at II 80 o'clock. and that
de4th might como at any moment.
Mrs. PULLMAN has shown surprising vitaiity.as
ner death was expected four days ago. Ihers
Il no hope Of recovery. Her son. George ii.
tullman. has been with her constantly during
dying woman. Mrs. Margaret NJ. Pullman. died
In Baltimore yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

An unknown man was discovered uncon-
scious in a shallow pond Off tho road Leading
from Penny Bridge TO Laurel Hill. Blissville.
early yesterday morning by Il crowd OF boyA
where attempts to restore him to conscious.
ness failed. There arc bruises on his mock
and face which lead the physician to believe
He was dressed In dark clothing Of good
material md he has nm iron gray beard Later
N the day he was removed TO st. GATHERINGS
Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

following letter. received just this advertisement being
prepared, bears right the point:
OFFICE OF DIR. H. F MERRILL
AUGUSTA. !
In
of
GENUINE have taken pains
Very truly L. MERRILL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

late &c hearty BREAKFAST, which was n very I'M
usual thing for me. l continued to take
Hoods sarsaparilla and also continued to have
good appetite for three meals day.
gained two pounds per week until got my
regular weight back again. In all used eight
bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparila. and ut the ex-
piration of that time 1 was we'll man and
herer tetf better ia my lie. To-day I an cured
and give Hoods Sarsaparila the ,rl'ofc praise
of IT,"