davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-01
SHORT SPECIALS.

Costa Rica will expend 100000 on
her worlds fair exhibit.
Six prisoners in the Jail at Charlotte.
N. C. escaped by digging through the
wall.
The remains of Walt Whitman, the
poet, were buried Wednesday at Cam
den. n. j.
Mrs. Kate Davis, of St. Paul, charged
with the murder of Samuel blackstone,
has been declared not guilty.
Duluth elevators were never before so
crowded with wheat at this time of
year as they are now. it is said.
At Cincinnati Wednesday the Ohio
Spiral Spring Company's building was
burned. Loss, s14o,0 200; insurance. $40,
500.
Peru will send 10 the worlds fair
representatives of all the principal In
dian tribes found in the Peruvian for
ests.
Miss Matte Mitchell got verdict
against the Peoples electric railway of
Springfield, Ill, for s4,os3.3S for injuries
received.
Charles A. Wright, who killed Mrs.
FideIia Taylor. of Westport, n. Y, has
been sdjudged guilty of murder in the
first degree.
Pedro Mcntt. the Chilian minister.
has been elected member of congress
i'm his country. and will sail from New
York next month.
France is arranging 10 send officers
20 Berlin 10 study the police system
there. with view to reorganizing the
Paris police service.
Miss Emma Fox. ~ Altonna. was
found in an isolated spot "Wednesday
night dying from a revolver wound
Foul play is suspected
Investigation into the census returns
on Phiisdelphis manufactures discioses
The fact that almost one-hsif Of the
schedules are incorrees
one thoussnd men srs threwn out Of
employment hy The losing ef The Aspen
mines at Telluride. CsL The low pricc
Of silver caused The shusaswn
George Agin. aissolate eharseses.
disappeared frorn Clinton. Ia. two
weeks ago. while drsnk Wednesday
BIS beds vas found fiasssne sn The river
Metfi. s'esn. traveiine snf sise stand
sra Paper tonfeny. Milwaukee. Is
wanssa in sshls sna. Wiz. On |. charge
- obtaining ssest ssaa ea worthless
dsafts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-01
PRoBsr welded ANOTHER.
Caroline Pfuggc's SUIT for Breach Q
Promise is Now on Trial.

Caroline Phuggc's Suit for Breach Of
Promise is Now on Trial.
New York, March 3l.--A suit brought
by Caroline Pfiuge against Brewer Jo-
seph Probst, to recover S20,0 900 damages
for alleged breach of promise of mar
rage. was brought to trial in the
supreme court before Judge Lawrence
and jury.
Miss Caroline declares that Probst
courted her during the latter part of
1889 and the early part of 1890. She
asserts that the promise of marriage
was made In April, 1890.
She was then 2S years of age, while
the brewer is 40 years old and widow
er with three grown children in Ger
many. Miss Piluge has only been in
the country three years. She said that
the brewer told her he loved her better
than his fret wife and showed her the
jewels that the latter had been IN the
habit of wearing. lie took her carriage
riding and told her that If she would
only marry hIm she would be we'll pro-
vided for and have house and
servants.
In December, 1890. he married an
other, having previously written Miss
Caroline that he could not marry her,
"a she was crazy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-01
YESTERDAYS HORSE SALE.
A Fine String of Animals Change Hands
at Small Prices.

A Fine String of Animals Change Hands
at Small Prices.
More sales and better prices char.
acterized the Warner horse sale ycster.
day. The complete list Of yesterdays
transfers is as follows:
No..l07, Emma Mack, bay filiy,
George b. Hayes, Frankfort, KY, TO
William livery. Lapeer, Mich, $3.50.
No. los. Nance, bay mare. 5. Wixon
4 Son, OVID, Mich, To NJ. 7. Stevens.
Pearson, Ia, Sl25. Burch on leg.
No.l l09, Dick was substituted for Kitty
Garfield, Ray Warner, CoIdwater. 10 A.
A. Bloomer, Grand Rapids, sold SIS
stands 500.
No. ITO, Masterpiece, chestnut horse.
Ray Warner to James Hannard, Hes
peris, Mich, $1,000.
No, Ill. Vanity. bay filly, Fl. r.
Kingman, Battle Greek, to j. W. Orth,
Minneapolis, Mimi, $1,000. Sound.
No. ll2, Bay filly, II. X. kingman To
d. II. Harris, Mendon, Mich, 500.
Sound.
No. ll3, Wilkes Filly, bay filly, II. l..
Kingman TO c. NJ. Rice, st. Johns,
Mich, $50. Sound and register guar
anteed.
No. ia, May Downing, brown mare,
Fl. X. Kingman TO +. NJ. Woodmansee,
Vermontvllle, Mich, s195. Sound.
No. ll5, Huntley, black stallion, r.
w. Dlckey, Marshall, Mich, TO l.. +.
Hunter, New Madrid, Mo-, s4oo. Sound.
No. ll6, Sparta Girl, bay mare, 4. W.
Dickey to j. n. Robinson, Nswaygo,
sl2o. Sound.
No. III, Miss Gienview, bay mare, r.
W. Dickey to r. G.. Annese, Leslie,
Mich, $3.50. Sound.
No. lis, Bay filly. not sold.
No. 1l9, Glenview Mad, not cold.
No. 100, Michigan star. not sold.
No. 12i, Star Belle, not sold.
No. l22, Nellie, chestnut mare, l.. l..
Dickinson, Grand Rapids, TO K. s.
Morse. Grand Rapids, SIS. Sound.
No. l23, Maggie D.. brown mare, l.. l..
Dickinson to Franklin Lewis, Grand
Rapids, $50. Sound.
No. ia, Fancy, brown mare, l.. l..
Dickinson 10 Franklin IewIs, Grand
Rapids. SIS. Sound.
No. l25, GIpsy. not sold.
No. l2s, Lucy, brown mare, J.. l..
Dickinson TO j. Y. Deteilief, Grand
RAPIDS. $40, sound.
No. lZs, fiips bay mare, L.. a.. Dick-
inson 10 r. NJ. Dickinson, Gr0d
RspIds, $lo5, sound
No. 12s. Prince, net cold.
No. I2a. Ed Johnson, bay stallion,
". w Msrantette. Mendon, TO d. III.
Harris, Aendon. SIS. sound.
No. $50, Belle, bay mare. W w.
Msrsaietie 20 VIM. Wildtnger, Flint,
$50. sold So stands
No. lsi, Jennsevieve, sorrel mare,
". h. Nicholson. Whitehall, Mich, 20
=. A. Pesrssll, Grand Ledge, SIS,
sound.
No. is7, Flora Clay, BAY msre,
rafs hurst 4 Nicholson, RIVER Bend
stock Farm, Augosts. MJeh., 70 J. e.
Sherp. Nevsvgo, $50, sound.
No. lss. Mss woodford. brown FLY.
5oha Murray. Milan, Mich. 20 c. W.
Rsrrett. Hudson, A;ob., SO. souDa.
No. lss. Mllan Gsl, black FLY. JCbn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-01

funds, was il "nislesding" 10 hood
wink the council and deceive the peo-
pie by such . usonstrous piece Of con-
De and which it wass
Was IL misleading" 20 y thief
and embezzler To escape pun11mentg
IL II was not, what Was 1T
ExAminsd for aimseif.
We are assured that Perry's books
for the first term were balanced. Mr..
Van Dugtsren declared IN the ONCE Of
TIE HERALD yesterday afternoon, in
the presence of seven peFsons. that
upon his OWN notion be had examined
Perry's books for the period covered by
his first term. He asserted IN the
course OF the conversation and IN the
presence Of those seven peruona ''thAt
he did not examine them o(hcsaliy be-
cause he Was not ordered TO-" Why
did he examine them uno6ic ally?
What did he learn? IL be learned thai
the hooks were straign Why did be not
report the fact?
He was asked the question direct:
Were the accounts straight
"The books balanced" uss his re-
sponse.
"Could not the books be made to bal
ance by false ensries7"
81 do not think So"
What did you find in your investi-
gationy'
Eyes; what did l fndr' and with
that Mr. Van Dugteren abruptly
changed the conversation to the Iona
prison accounts.
Hot Heaoed Defn~Asra
Hot headed champions Of Mayor
Uhl proclaim that The HERALD is
malignant. The hot headed cham
pions lie. George r. Perry stole over
$20, 900 from the public treasury of this
city in his last two years in Office.
Mayor Uhl is not to blame for that.
Mayor Uhl nor any man In the city
has not dared to deny the theft Mavor
Uhl said the city ''had lost not dollar
by the dishonesty of democratic
officials" Perry took $4,000 IN his
last term and 1t was not discovered un
til he failed to secure bondsmen SO as
to qualify for his Office. following
election.
II Perry stole $40, 900 during his last
two years. how much did he steal. If
anything. in his rirst two? Nobody
knows. Why not? Because the ex-
perts were mot told to inquire" If
Mayor Uhl had the power to ascertain,
why did he not do it at the time the K
perts were engaged, and why did he or
der them TO examine the books for a
term corresponding with his own for
mayor?
Now to those who are crying "per-
sonal abuse" "vindictivei1ees," "ma-
lignsncy." political capital" The
HERALD simply retorts: Do not forget
that your city treasury was looted of
$40 900 by George Perry in two short
years and that he was il, Office four
years.
He was democrat. HS was saved
from prison by democrats. If his
books for his full service we're not ex-
amined it was because the democrats
did not SO order.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-01
sPIRIruALIsr ANNIVERSARY.
Devotes Make Plgrimeges to the Cottage
Of the Fox Sisters

HyLEsvILLE, n. ", March Si.-To-
day is the forty-fourth anniversary of
what may be termed the origin OF
modern spiritualism. and the event. IN
accordance with established custom,
: being appropriately ebseryed by the
organizations of splritualists ali over
the country. 1t Was the last day of
March, iS47, that the two Fox SISTERS
experienced the first manifestations of
spirit rappings and other phenomena
which make up large proportion uf
the fabric upon which the spirltuaiisiic
faith is based. and To the old thatcbed
cottage In which the manifestations
were first apparent many spiritnalists
from the regions round about here are
making pilgrimages today. Both of
the Fox sisters are still alive. and
although they have declared the spirit
rapping seances of which they were
the central figures were an iniposture
and fraud their recantaiion Is not
accepted by the millions of those who
believe in actual communication with
the spirit world.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-01
BURNING OF A STEAMER.
The Golden Rule Burned to the Waters
ESv~-Tuo M~, nrou,o~1

The Golden Rule Burned to the Waters
Edge-Two Men Drowned.
CINcINSATI, March S0.-The steamer
Golden Rule, due to leave for New
Orleans at 5 p. M. caught fire half
hour before the time for departure
and burned to the waters edge. The
flames spread SO rapidly that the fifty
passengers and crew barely escaped
with their lives. Several Jumped into
the water, bat it is thought all were
rescued except Matte Maloney OF
Cincinnati. who jumped into the
swift current, and disappeared.
The wharf boat also caught ire, and
was almost entirely consumed. Two
iremen were seriously hurt by falling
timbers. Second Nate Riley and IA
deckhand, named Homer. are missing.
They were in the hold of the vessel ut
the time of the fire. IT, is supposed
they were drowned. Loss, SIS, 900;
partly insured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-01

NEW iosg, March 3i.--Mrs. Mar
Earet Doane. the wife of produce
dealer dong business IN Washington
market. threw herself with her 5-year.
Old son Frank from the third story OF
Der residence at Hoboken ttismofnnR
about two months sgo Mrs DoaDe gave
birth ~ a child and Stree tnen she hss
acted strangely. Ipree weeks ego. ac-
coinpsnsd by bef si-yFar old asugh-
ter, sh" called ou Police Captain Hsy.s
aud asked "a be committed % some IN.
situiiufs, as slls was often seised vith a
desire 10 k,ii herself and her children.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-01
Exonera,es Mr.. Wanamaker.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3l.-rhe re-
port Of the Bardsley investigating com-
mi,tee was presented to the council
committee on finance today for action.
The committee advises certain changes
IN regard To the city's finances. and
reports that Mr.. Wanamaker had no
dealings with Bardsley and was in no
way responsible for the wrecking of the
Keystone bank. The city's loss by
Bardsley's transactions will be $5Sl .554.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-01
More Standard Capital.

New YORK, March 3l.-A special
meeting of the stockholders of the
Standard Oil company wss held here
today at the company's Office, for the
purpose of increasing their capital
stock from $5.000,000 TO 100000
The increasc was ordered made. The
nd ditional capital is to be used for
buying independent plants aud 10 pay
for some recent purchases of small
concerns.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-01
Hoffman. picture Show

At the Park Congregational church
last evening HeHmsn's celebrated pc
tures, tweoty-three in number, reDrs-
senting scenes from the life OF Christ,
were exhibited. Prof. Cannon officis-
ted st the stereopticon. Professors Col
well and Cornelius manipulated ths
organ. Mr.. and Mrs Pearson, Mr..
Carry and Np. Dr. Peterson and
Others gave instrumental and vocal
selections. A pleasant innovation vas
the presence Of young lady Dshers.
Thsrs was q large nunlser present.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-01

NJ. I,etts. March II -sIn regard TO
TIE ano ssffsnse tiled IN the circuit
e9aft At tsseaeo Yesterday Nv tnaflas
Felrfrf ssa4nst tlsn s.atipaal Lnfeys
sle Issseifa halwsy Construction
ss'aspsHYs r g, lssksf. uas 81 the
iafssst kt8e kiselslefs Ia tie eefapany
dsnissi las slszsslsa. IA. toto made s'y
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-01
Wisconsin Bank Looted.

ELRoY, Wis, March 3l.-The City
Bank at this place was blown open by
burglars about O'Clock this morning
$500 secured. The robbers have ds-
capped, but it is supposed they left on
the south-bound tram, going either to
Chicago or Milwaukee, where detec-
tives are on the watch for them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-01

A double quartet Of young isdies
and gentlemen met Monday svennf
and organized a SINGING clEb which
they named Orpbssn Glee club. Among
the young people are Miss Campbell,
Mss De Mont, Hiss Thouss. Mia
Schsrsch. Mr.. Cussins, M Wider. Mr..
Howell, Mr.. Benfn.n. Under tire d.
rectlon Of Mr.. Howell. many yess
with the Scrub Opera company. the
Jolly Young people viii meet every
Monday evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-01

Mr.. Palmer. and characterized the euo
sarrsnto proceedings as an effort OF
he part of certain Chicago capitalists
to involve the company IN litigation 10
such an extent ss 10 ultimately defsai
the establishment of the road on the
patent. thus giving them . chance 70
introduce another patent which they
own and control.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-01
Nelson 10 Visit -.
ONE MORE WAR SHIP.
Successful Launcing Of the Raleigh a,
Norfolk.

NOIlClk.
NORFOLK, Va, March 3l.--Despite
lowering skier aud prospects Of ram At
least $4,000 people watched the new
STEEL armored cruiser, Raleigh, glide
gracefully into the water 1T the navy
yard at IL :35 this morning. Mrs. Hay
wood, daughter of Governor Holt, of
North Carolina, christianed the vessel.
As the Raleigh moved slowly into the
stream anId the cheers and whistles
she struck tow OF logs and one of the
raftsmen had his leg crushed and was
otherwise seriously injured. A shed
on the roof OF whlcn crowd had as
sembied, broke down at the same time
and one man had his leg crushed so as
To necessltate amputatIou. Many
others were bruised. The lauching
itself was great success. Among
those present were Secretary Tracy,
Governor Holt and staff. J. \. Carr OF
North Carolina, and many other dis
tInguisned visitors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-01
Leased to Chicagoans.

NEW YORK, March 3I.--The Thalia
theater, on the Bowery. has been leased
to Messrs. Levy Il Beine of Chicago for
five years. 1t is their intention to run
the house as Jewish theater, present
ing Hebrew plays with competent He
brew actors. Their tenancy will begin
on June /.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-01
DOWN WENT THs BALCONY.
While the Audiences vas ssosming ~
Stage With Ripened Exfs.

RocHrsTKa, y. T., March Si.-"The
Caa't-te- Worss' dramatic enpaay
attempted 70 xve pesfoFnAnoe at tle
Biiou thestsr tonight. called The De
festsd esndidotss f'ufi1s the per
formsace the sudge5fs hexsn present.
snx tee sectors sgsh efxt. ssfrets ard
sfsrk hats from tI5s eaiiAfss :. sad "a
lae essssemsut ths Hf<t teissFy gave
way. Throwing = nssntes II psepis b
inr isees ftssgf. ssxsr&I of fas Injured
wsss taken 10 The hseessAl.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-01
TAKEN FROM WORK.
St. Louis Strikers Prevent Men From Co
ing to Work.

ing to Work.
sr. LOUIS, March 3l.--There was a
rush of strikers to the upper levee at /
O'Clock this afternoon. when IT Was re-
ported the John T.. Ferguson was 10 he
unlosded at the foot OF Cherry
street. A score or more strIkers
rushed over the gang plank and dragged
several men from work. Captain
Oweus was pushed against the vail and
was severely bruised. When The mot
saw the officers approsching halt of
them withdrew, two or thFee sporting
reviewers m defiance. Three men.
rgngisaders OF the sfrikets. were 81.
rested
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-01
CYCLONE IN NEBRASKA.
The Town Of Nelson Hail B'own Away
Other Damage Reported.

The Town of Nelson Hail Blown Away
Other Damage Reported.
LINCOLN, Neb., March 3l.-Tonight
rumors were afioat to the effect that q
cyclone devastated the town of Edgar,
Neb., with more or lees loss of life.
Later reports located the destruction at
various other points within . radius of
100 miles of Lincoln. At this writing,
l p. M, it is definitely reported by in
coming trains that the town OF Nelson,
seat of Nuckells county, - halt blown
away. All the wires N the vicinity are
prostrated, and heavy rain and wind
storms are reported all over the state
accompanied by halls.
Nelson 10 visiooa.
NELSON, Neb. March 3I.~-A most dis
astrous cyclone passed through here
this evening, striking the northern part
OF the town aud running everything in
its path through the business and resi-
dence part. Several business blocks
were unroofed and thirty residences
were completely destroyed. The loss is
estimated at 100000. Five persons
were injured seriously, but none were
killed. A large number of barns were
blown down and the stock injured.
Considerable damage - reported
through the county OF which particu-
lars cannot be learned atpresent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-01
FORD is REcApTuREp.
The Noted Desperate is Nsbbed by /,
Deputy Sheriff.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, March sl.--
Deputy shersf Tom Howard tonight
captured Ford. the murderer who GO
caped from Mississippi while under
sentence OF death. He ~ supposed "a
be . brother of Jesse James slayer
He has killed eight white men ans
several negroes. 5000. rewsrd wa
offered for his errest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-06
A Contempt Case.

The case of the proprietors of the Enterprise for reflecting on the integ- .ity of the late grand jury in its last issue, for the reason that it had found an indictment against them, was heard in the district court yesterday morning. Heney and Lowell prose- cuted snd Barnes and Lighthizer de- tended. The case was watched with interest, many spectators being pres ent. The case rested at 2 p. m. and the judge at once began summing up the evidence and the law on libel. At its conclusion he fined G. W. Brown $lO0 and 60 days in jail, and R. c. Brown sl00 and 30 days in jail. The case is said 10 be not bailable.-Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-06
The Cattle Market.

The report on the California cattle market is taken for the last week from the Butchers Gazette:
 The market at Butchertown has been fairly active during the week. Slaughterers say that the demand has been better than the preceding one, though prices have not changed. That Ihe market is low for the season of the gear IS not to be denied, but as long as the weather remains as at present we csnn"t look for any advance.
 Good prime steers will bring 5Jc, which is top price, but the bulk Of sales will range between , and 5fc.
 Choice cows and heifers fetch Ale. Now and again prime heifer will bring Dc, but COWS are sold at 4c, with occasional sales at 3tc. San Francisco wholesalers are beginning to slaughter some Nevada cattle, and the beef is very good. In spite of this only steer or two in a whole days killing will bring 6c. The corrals are well supplied with cattle and the stock to arrive is plentiful.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-06

The Los Angeles land office will not accept any more entries for land in the bottoms north and west of Yuma until it has been decided whether or not the lands are a part of the Indian reservation. It seems that an order was made by President Arthur setting aside some of these lands together with the Fort Yuma military reserva- tion for the use of the Indians, but it is said that a special act of Congress is required for this purpose.-Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-06
RailrOad Talk.

The Fl Psso Times publishes an ar ticle on railroad building by the Santa Fe in which the following item of in teIest appears:
 The proposed extension of the Santa Fe from Deming to Fsirbsnk, is no longer . possibility, but an established fact. Since the secret has leaked out the Santa Fe officials have made no further attempt at concealment of their plans. It is expected that active construction will be begun in early spring. Not only are the Santa Fe people completing arrangements for this extension, but are also preparing to run branch roads to Hillsboro and White Oaks. It is reported that the same corporation is buying up the coda beds and other properties at White Oaks. It is admitted that the Santa Fe have agents out m southern New Mexico and Arizona looking into matters in these connections, and as soon e their reports are submitted complete details will be decided upon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-06
BISBEE COLUMN.
BlsBEE, November 2.

blSBEE, november Z.
 Vim. Hughes returned Monday from a two-months' trip to the old sod. He reports very pleasant trip but prefers the sunny skies of Arizona to the leaden ones of England.
 Our public school is full almost to everfiowing now and "stlll there's more to follow"
 Captain Kelton came in to-day and is circulating around among his friends. The Captain is not a candi- date this time, but his welcome in Bisbee is just as hearty for all that.
 Politics "is a bilin" and erstwhile friends look away as they pass by Most of the silver men are busy fight ing the only silver party, and the reps. and dems. keep up their sham battle with as much vigor and earnestness as if they believed it real one.
 David Mainwsring, a nephew of Wm. Hughes, is visiting our camp. MT. Mainwaring is from Ohio and re- ports politics such an important issue there that people can afford to take one, or at most, two meals day. The country must be saved if we have to run for of6ce to do it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-06
Vile and UnWOPthy

Of consideration are the nostrums of which it is asserted-and there are many such-that they cure immed
 lately ailments of long standing There are none such that can. Chron- ic disorders cannot be simultaneously removed. Continuity in the use of . genuine medicine, such as aostettsr's Stomach Bitters, will eradicate chronic physical evils. Not the least of these last in the force of its opposition to medicine is constipation, to the rs moval of which, if persisted in, the Bitters is particularly adapted. Con- striction of the bowels, is a complaint which should be dealt with early and systematically. So are it's usual at. tendants, liver complaint and dyspep- sia. For these, for malaria, rheuma- tism, kidney trouble, and moro re- gently "la grippe" this highly and professionally recommended medicine is an updoubted specific. Nothing can exceed it, moreover, e . means of imparting strength to the feeble and nervous.