davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
HoBoKEN PIGEON SHOOTERS.
Collins and Langcake We're Beaten in
kToroI

Collins and Langcake Were Beaten in a
Match.
Two Hoboken wing shots, Tom Lang
cake and John Collins, were beaten in a
match at Coney Island yesterday. The
match was at 25 birds each for 5000 a side
and their opponents were Dwyer and
Morris. Collins knocked over 20 birds
and Langcake killed 10, a total Of 80.
Dwyer had only IS kills, but his partner
was in fine form and downed "a. This
gave the Brooklyn shots a total of AZ and
the victory by three shots. They swapped
partners and had TWO matches for 500 a
side at 10 birds. Collins ''grassed" s and
Morris s z, which was one better than the
joint total of L~angcake, who dropped 8.
and Dwyer who stopped 6. The third
match resulted in a tie. Norris killed
every bird and Collins killed 6; total, Is.
Laugcake killed 9 and Dwyer killed z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
IN 25th day OF August, 1882, the Commissioners of
Board OF street and Water commissioners their
OF NINTH STREET,
from the west side of Mon mouth street. to the east
size OF brunswick street, by grading. curbing g, flag
cling, bridging and paving. and the same Is now
open to public inspection in the ONCE Of the Clerk
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
are In cluded in said assessfnent:-
NINTH STREET,
from Monmouth sire ct to Brunswick street.
And that the 2kth day of September. 1899. at II
o'clock A. NJ. and the meeting room Of the BOARD OF
Street and Water Commissioners are hereby hxed
Street and Water commissioners wilIme to hear.
consider and ad Indicate upon all objections &c
saio assessment and report.
All objections thereto must be presented IL
BY Older of the Board Of Street and Water Com.
E 7. BoUToN.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26

WEST SHORE RAILRoAD.-N. Y. @ & H. r.. R
Trains isave West Forty,second street station.
New York As follows, and ten minutes earlier
SD u. Daily fOr, Newburs. Kingston.
p6oenicis. Hunter; KaatsFskilI Grand hessl "a
fountain ssaticn. cairo; eacept sunday. for Kew
Paltz. Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska and weston
ps Ss1 i. d gsI5y s 5os 4 as,.PIIi 9 aesBs. sgn s9sy,l 5ss
Parlor cars to Albany sundays only.
Ro osSs {; 3 Bufsio5. Niagara Fails obSt etroit. 66hicaso
except Saturday for Toronto; except sunday for
III .Gts 4. NJ. Daily except sunday for Kingston.
Phoenicfa. Hunter kaaterskiL, Grand Hotel Sta
Parlor cars % Phoenicia, Grand Hotel Station,
Bloomville and New PATTI
p1 sta.SS 4; NJ sa,r Dsdly Eo sseSe g1at son \ ann tor Kkip asss2s
fi% Cairo, G caaaa HG Moun ssah0R sta nsu on. ffa HaSaSIs.
New fslz: Lakes Aoh s99 and waAka Al
FaFlor earssso FSoenicia, Knoxville. Saratoga
aI lis +. Ii. Saturday only for Kingston. PhoenicIa.
Grand Hotel Station. Stamford Bloomvi1e. sun
'e Fa Aaat css ~ jslOomvnIe.
ss1 2 NJ Dsly a eSssP gt.s Sunday IL for OT,,d Kingston
k ksssa1Ssaii e SeS P aHsSi Lskss. Itohonk and MIME,
waskA Cairo, Catskill Mountain station. Palen-
T1.1s; 7i,5s sna s ssia ! a aaS ssursa. only for
Parlor cars to Grand Hotel station and Sara
Ffarlor car through to Bloomyirle: SATURDAYS.
si tx 3 r NJ M D Dsiiy ef fSf a SanHaS n MOI Al91nV Uttoa
Syracuse. Rochester. Pufalo, Niagara Falls, De
troit. Chicago. st. Louis; except Saturday. Te
$50 p. NJ. daily, except sunday for Newpurx,
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal
SIS r. NJ, daily for ALBANY, Utica, Sy racuse.
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
Chicago, ST. Louis.
$50 4. N. CatskiI Mountain night line, Sunday
only, sleeping cars 70 pp "a 9 ana n y .n VILE q 2
| NJ, as00 T. NJ, Jersey City P. R. R. Station. $40 10.
41L,2 A., NJ, ass r. IA.
Haverstraw Locals. AS, *S45 P. N.
Newburgh Locals, e.&. 'l0.i5 A. NJ; rl5. 40, aSa
$3.50, *ll.A 5 P. NJ
STEPPING cars for Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Toronto.
Detroit Chicago. st. Louis. on all THROUGH
sDaily. For tickets. time tables, parlor and
sIeepiug car Recommendations or Information, up
NV of1ces. Brooklyn, No. 8SS Washington street,
No. Ta6 Fulton street, annex office foot Fulton
| street: New York City, Nos. 1l3 27ls S5& TS. 94l
Broadway, No. lS Bowery. 40. 81 East Fourteent
atreet. No. IS Weat l25th street, ana at stations.
c. E LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS.
800, 3Il, 81 IL to 32l Grand St..
NEW YORK.

will compete today in the fourth round.
Stevens Will meet Hovey. the intercol-
legiate champion. and Fielding will face
Wrenn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
CHAMPIONSHIP MEETING.

The Committee Will Exclude All Out
side Athletes.
The ARRANGEMENTS for the champion
ship meeting OF the Metropolitan AS
sociauiou of the A. A. U. were completed
yesterday by the Committee. The meet
ing will be held at Manhattan Field on
September 10. The committee received u
letter from Howard E. Raymond, char
of the Racing Board of the r. A. W.,
giving sanction to the Association to holu
q two mile safety bicycle championship
in connection with the athletic games.
In this race it is expected that such
cracks as Zimmerman, Berlo and Taylor
Will meet.
The committee respectfully calls the at
tention of all athletes to article 10, section
2. of the conditions Of competition, which
reads as folio Hs:-''In Association cham
pionsbtp meetings not u member in good
standing of a club belonging to this As
sociaUion will be eligible TO compete
During the past two or three days the
chairman has been bothered with applica-
lions from athletes who are not members
of clubs stating they are DESTROYS to
compete.
On the day of the championship meet
ing the COMMITTEES will nave open turee
entrances TO Manhattan Fleld-the main
entrance at the corner of 155th street, one
at 157th street and one at 155Lh street,
about one hundred yards north of the
main entrance. Club secretaries are
positively notified that entries will close
with the chairman of the Games Commit
tee, James E.. Sullivan, No. PAL Broadway,
on September 8.
Hayes Had the Best Score.
The Excelsior Rifle Club and the
Newark Shooting Society a one of It's
series of joint meetings yesterday after
noon at Newark. The two clubs were
well represented, but only three partici-
pated In the prize shoot. Hayes, the
Essex county expert, had the highesl
score. He beat Hansen, OF the Exeelsiors
by 4 points, and Hansen led his ciubmatt
by 81. The scores wefe:-Hayes, 2l6;Han
sen, 2l2; BOyce, 19l.
Rifle and Target.
Emil BERGMAN of Hoboken won tn
first prize at the Platt-Deutsche Testiv a
on the prize target. He had a total of s
out of a possible "a.
The Miller Rifle Clubs marksmen mad
the following scores at their weekly shoe
for club notwithstanding. 23S; Meyhs
236; Miller. 235; Kruse. 235; Fischer, 235
Sohl. 234; Vogle, 234; LielI, 253; Murphy
23l; Cnrraghsr, 226
The Excelsior Rifle Club will resum
Dractice on its gallery range on the firsi
Tuesday in next month.
HoboIen Racquets Still in It.
In the National All-comers Racqne
Tournament at Newport, two Hobokei
players. Richard Stevens aud NJ Fielding
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26

The Lorillard A. G. and Manhattan A.
c. lacrosse teams will play a champion
ship game at Oakland Park tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
How Rothschild Got q Raphael.

They are as energetic in Italy in SNUG
Cling pictures out Of that country as GER
Tain dealers are in smuggling pictures
into this one. The famous picture OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
Butler Won che Honors

The tennis championship tourney of
the Y. NJ. C. A. has closed. Butler won
the title, and Fisher and Williams beat
Greig and Whiteside in the doubles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
General Passenger Agent.

EXCURSIONS
Wednesday trains leave Jer.
sey City els 4. NJ Arriv.
Greenwood Lake at 11.U7 A. NJ
Returning leave Greenwood
Lake at AIS p. III.
Sunday trains leave Jersey
City at 1a.13 A. NJ. Arrive
Greenwood Lake at 11.50 A. n.
Returning leave Greenwood
Lake at $50 and 1.SS P. Al.
Train leaves Jersey City &C
e.45 A. N. Arrive Shohola at
Ito r. II. Returning leave
shonola at $50 p. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
New LunatiC Asylum Building

FreehoIders of the County of HUDSON, STATE OF
New Jersey. that SEALED for the
erection and completion or
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26

w r. Co. Lessee.
Trains leave West Forty.second street station
New York rs follows, and ten minutes earlier
frnnn INaSh ThIrfaanNh ntraak.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26

A. SWEIGARD, c.. G. HANCOCK,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. A gent.
The record-union., 1892-07-12

Fargo d Co. in the forenoon and pro-
duced a silver watch and chain which he
asked to have forwarded to a friend at
jacksonville. The clerk noticed charm
attached to the chain, and on examining
it found Colonel Guthrie's name engraved
thereon.
He telephoned for an officer, and the
Chinaman was arrested. He said he had
got the watch and chain from a pawn
shop. The Chinaman will be held while
the police endeavor to arrest his Watson
vile friend, VINO it is thought may know
something of the theft of the watch
charm.
The record-union., 1892-07-12
A BIRD DOG.
He Practices on Chickens and Comes
to Grief

lie ffacIlceS on Chickens and Comes
to Grief.
81. D. Clark was tried before Judge
Cravens yesterday for malicious mischief,
on complaint of George cambridge. The
case proved to be one in which ''purpp
and some chickens created a large-sized
sensation, and number OF witnesses of
both sexes We're examined.
Mr.. cambridge testified that he was
until recently the possessor of a pup of a
mixed pedigree, but mainly spaniel and
Scotch terrier. The youthful canine on
Friday strayed into the alley, where he
was assaulted by Clark with club. The
latter beat the puppy severely, breaking
its shoulder and otherwise injuring it so
that 1t was subsequently killed to end its
misery.
Mr.. Seeba, neighbor of an observing
nature, knew considerable about the oc-
currence and testified that the dog
wasn't dog yet, but it would be after
awhile" for it was a puppy about $50
long, and that high and was growing
until Clark curtailed its career.
Then came Mrs. Seeba, Mrs. Clark, a
lady friend, Jacob Gehert, and some more
people, who had various opinions about
the pup and the chickens.
The plot thickened until the court was
weary, and dismissed the defendant, pre-
Stunning that the pup was the guilty party.
The record-union., 1892-07-12
POLICE COURT.
Petty Offenders Provided For by Judge
CrayenS.

In the Police Court yesterday there
was, as usual on Monday moning, a
crowded calendar. II. S. Ehrenberg
tried to explain how it was he got drunk.
He was of the opinion that somebody
gave him more as he coot schstand, und
dot vos all aloud id. Besites, vile he vas
in shall, somepody hedt soldt ali his
dings."
The court had lots of business, and
briefly gave Mr.. Ehrenberg three days in
the City Jail to straighten up in.
Frank McCarty, charged with visiting
an opium den, asked for a continuance
and had his case set for tomorrow.
+ {. rasmussen, for conducting a crap
game, was fined 500, which he paid.
Jas. Campbell, charged with similar
oifense, obtained a continuance of his
case until the 10Th.
Joe Marty, charged with disturbing
the peace, had his case set for the 18th
inst
II: j. Kohn, tried for vagrancy, was
discharged.
Z. Gordon, believed to be bunco man,
was allowed to plead guilty to vagrancy,
and was sentenced to six months in the
County Jail, with the alternative of leav-
ing town Immediately.
The record-union., 1892-07-12
A SAD END.
a Man Who Died without Attendant
Friends or Aid.


Friends or Aid.
Christian Johansen, who was brought
from Yolo to the Receiving Hospital on
Sunday, died at an early hour yester-
day morning. The parties who brought
the man over stated that Supervisor
Snider would come and take him TO
Woodland on the evening train, but no
one came for him.
The sick man said he had been allowed
to lie in barn near Bryte's for several
days without attention, and it seems he
had no attendant in the Receiving Hospi-
tai at the time Of his death.
He was man of 10 or 90 years of age,
and Norwegian. He stated on Sunday
night that he recently came here from
Berenda, Tulare County, prior to which
he had worked for several months in a
cannery at Oakland.
Apparently very little was done for the
sufferer at the Receiving Hospital. Even
though he did come from Yolo, and not
withstanding Supervisor of that county,
who knew OF his condition, neglected to
look after him, still it was the duty OF the
police department to see that man III a
dying condition had some attention.
The record-union., 1892-07-12
Articles of Incorporatfon.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States Office
yesterday:
Olanch Land and Irrigation Company
OF Los Angeles. Capital stock, 100000.
Directors Eaton, f. II. Austin.
Perry Wildman, j. f. Fullerton and c.
Mcfarland.
Arnold Development Company of Los
Angeles. Capital stock, 100000. Di-
rectors-T. NJ. Michalls, Fl. G. Gates, l..
q. Parker, G. NJ. Persons and G. L. Ar
mold.
Riverside, San Bernardino County.
Capital stock, $4,000. Directors-J. J.
Hewitt f. A. Miller, III. A. Westbrook,
E. A. Chase, a. II. Naftzger, A. p. John
son, NJ. j. Daniels and Q. n. Ramsey.
The record-union., 1892-07-12
HELD FOR REFORMATION.
One of the Boy HIghwaynien to be
Sent to Whittier

One of the Boy Highwaynien to be
Sent to Whittier.
Little Danny Hardy, one of the bows
arrested for stealing horse at the Cos
umnes last week and who pleaded guilty
before Folsom Justice to petty larceny.
was before Judge Van Fleet yesterday on
habeas corpus.
His attorney, Matt T. Johnson, called
the courts attention to the fact that the
commitment stated that the boy had been
sentenced to pay a fine of $50. or serve
thirty days in the County Jail, and held
that the little fellow was entitled to his
release because the commitment was
irregular. The law requires that where
a fine is imposed, with the alternative of
Imprisonment, the latter shall be at the
rate of 3 per day.
Judge Van Fleet, in ordering the boys
discharge, intimated that the committing
magistrate should know the law.
The Lad was, however, rearrested and
VIII be sent to the Whittier School of
Industry.
The record-union., 1892-07-12

prostration, all female complaints are
cured by it. It improves digestion, enriches
the blood, dispels aches and pains, brings re-
freshing sleep, and restores health and
strength.
It's powerful general, as well as uterine,
tonic and nervine, imparting vigor and
strength to the entire system. Contains no
alcohol TO inebriate; no syrup or sugar 20
derange digestion; legitimate medicine
not beverage.
If you're tired, nervous, or suffering
woman. then the s'Favorite Prescription
is the only medicine that's guaranteed in
every case, to bring you help If it doesn't
give you Satisfaction, you have your money
hack
The record-union., 1892-07-12
A BOVINE ARISToCRAT.
Peter j. shields Recently Imported
Young ,Iersnv BILL

IOuns Jersey BuiI.
Last week there arrived from New
York for Peter j. Shields of this city one
of the best bred Jersey bulls ever brought
to California. The butter record of his
female ancestors will probably average
higher than that of any bull now on the
coast. He traces nine times in the first
five generations to cows which have
made four pounds of butter in one day,
and none OF his tested female ancestors
have made less than fifteen pounds in
one week
This blue-b looded bovine is very
closely related to the cows Europa.
Alphea and Fillpail, among the very best
in the Jersey breed, and whose blood in
the female line is priceless. He was
selected by Mr.. Shields after looking over
the leading herds in the United States.
Sacramento has been fortunate in Sc
curing fine specimens Of highly bred
live stock, and this animal will take front
rank among them. His importation viii
be Of great profit to the dairy interests Of
this county, and of especial value to
those interested in breeding choice
,TarSpVS
The record-union., 1892-07-12
COUNTY EXHIBIT
Ihe Supervisors TO Be AsGed To-Day
For Financial Help

n committee of citizens and taxpayers
will appear before the Board OF Super
visors at half past 10 o'clock this forenoon
to present to that body the petition for
an appropriation to aid in collecting an
exhibit OF this county's products for the
Worlds Fair at Chicago.
This is a matter OF vast Importance to
the county, and every citizen who feels
an interest III the matter and is imbued
with spark OF local pride should at
tend and aid the committee in pressing
the importance OF the matter.
The sum asked to be appropriated is
but 81 800, mere bagatelle tor a county
as wealthy us Sacramento, and one that
is TO become the garden spot of the State.
While the amount is small for a county
like Sacramento-about one-third of
what Fresno viii raise-still it will en-
able us to make very creditable display
and one that viii attract attention even
at worlds exhibit. There should be
no question about its appropriation.
The record-union., 1892-07-12
CAPTURED GARROTERS.
Officer Talbot Arrests the Men VIII
Robbed II. Olson.

O1hcer Talbot Arrests the Men Who
Robbed II. Olsen.
Officer Talbot succeeded in capturing,
at an early hour yesterday morning, the
two garroters who robbed and maltreated
Swede named Handrick Olsen in the
rear Of John Norton's saloon on Sunday
might. Norton had given Talbot a de-
scription of the men, and on Sunday
night he arrested, at Second and X
streets, one OF them, who gave his name
as Tom Hickey.
iouspecting that Hickey's companion
would endeavOr to leave the city, Talbot
watched the trains leaving the depot, and
as the $3.50 train was leaving yesterday
morning he discovered man answering
the description of number two.
When arrested the man gave his name
as John Brown. He had blood on the
lapel of his coat, and Talbot is confident
he has the right men.
Olsen, the victim OF the robbery. is
quite severely hurt about one eye He is
apparently hard working countryman,
and his assailants deserve all the law will
give them.
The record-union., 1892-07-12
AN OPEN FAUCET.
It Causes Thousand Dollars Damage
at the Capitol.

AT the capitol.
About 8 o'clock yesterday morning
Waterman Anderson at the Capitol dis
covered water dripping from the ceiling
in the Governors reception room, and
found the room to be flooded. The fres-
coed ceiling was completely soaked, to-
gether with the desks, chairs and carpets.
An investigation in the room directly
overhead revealed the fact that the flood
had come from an open faucet in a room
above and now vacant, but which is used
by the ergeant-at-Arms when the Sem
ate is in session. 1t is not known who
turned the water on, but it seems when
the wafer is being used about the grounds
il does not fill the pipes in the upper
floor of the Capitol, and presumably
someone turned the faucet, and failino to
obtain water, left it open.
Secretary of State Waite thought the
ceiling, although pretty thoTouohIy
soaked, was not sufficiently damapel To
necessltate its being replaced. The car
net and furniture We're removed, and il is
thought the damage viii amount to 81 600
in the aggregate.
This is not the first time that Offices on
The record-union., 1892-07-12
Condition of the yyeo4ba, ,

The Weather Bureaus reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been $40 and 500. The
latter figure is the lowest since 1887. when
on the 18th of July the temperature dur
ing the early morning fell to IS degrees.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were S29 and sec,
and one year ago to-day,s92o and 57o.
The record-union., 1892-07-12
RAN AWAY AND RETURNED
Whittier, Fuller 81 Co.'s Team Proves
to be q Speedy Snan

A team attached to light wagon, be-
longing to Whittier, Fuller d Co., made a
lively tour of a portion of the city yester-
day morning about $50 o'clock.
They were left standing on K street.
near Fourth, when they became fright
ened and started on a rapid run up X
street. Although the street was crowded
with vehicles, the runaways lodged
everything successfully until thew
reached Ninth street.
There they crossed over to I, ran down
l to Fourth, down Fourth TO X, and then
to the corner of Second and j, where they
were stopped. Aside from some Slight
damage to the wagon and harness no
harm was reported along their line of
travel
The record-union., 1892-07-12
ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN
He VIII Assist the Historical Exbibi
all He Can.

AAO w III ASSlSG G1e historical Exhibit
all He Can.
Among others to whom the Secretary
of the Historical Committee of the Indus
trial Association wrote for aid in collect
ing articles for the proposed exhibit at
the State Fair was Archbishop Riordan
of San Francisco. 1t was thought that
through him some data or articles might
be obtained from the old missions that
would add greatly to such an exhibit.
The reverend gentleman appears to have
caught the spirit of the proposition. for
he yesterday responded as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. 1892
Dear Str: am most anxious to do ANYTHING
IN my power to make the State exhibit as
complete as possible The only thing of value
relating to the mission period of our history
are photographs OF the different missions
THESE could be arranged to produce a very
tine effect. Very few OF the old missions are
In this diocese; indeed, only five missions
were established in this part of the State and
two of these are in good condition-that of
san francisco and the one at Santa Clara
Inc others are in the diocese of Los Angeles
OF which Bishop Mora is at the head / will
ask one of the Professors of ST. Ignatius Col
lege IN this city to put himself in comfnunica-
ton with you, and he viii render You all the
assistance in his power. 1 am going away for
about three weeks, but before going will at
tend 10 this. Sincerely yours,
Z. S. RIoRDAN.
The record-union., 1892-07-12
DIED.

RYAN-In this city, July 10th, Catherine.
beloved wife of p. ID. Ryan (nother of David
NJ, Nellie j. and Mary +. Ryan and Mrs.
Sallie p. stark, native of County Cork,
Ireland aged Sc years.
HS-Frtends and acquaintance are respeet-
fully invited to attend the services. reouiem
high mass, at O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing, July 18th. Interment private Please
omit flowers.
The record-union., 1892-07-12
AFTER MANY DAYS

Recovery of a Charm Stolen n
Year Ago.
About year ago watch-charm was
stolen from Colonel j. w. Guthrie, and
he had not since seen nor heard of it I'M
til yesterday, when it came to light un-
der rather peculiar circumstances.
AChinaman went to the Office of Wells.
The record-union., 1892-07-12
Too Many of Them.

Boys are in the habit of accommodating
on the corner Of Sixth and Seventh and
Q streets, in bands of from twenty-five to
fifty, and disturbing that neighborhood
by loud and vile language and noise
until late at night. The police have been
notified by people living in the vicinity
and some of the young marauders are
likely to come to grief.
The record-union., 1892-07-12

Cleared d1Cay-
all the troubles
and ailments that
make woman's
life a burden to
her. She's re-
lieved, cured, and
restored, with DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Pre- s Grip tion.
Periodical pains,
weak back, bear
ing down sensa-
finnG naruonc
The record-union., 1892-07-12
A Human Beast.

II. j. Kohn was arraigned in the Police
Court yesterday for vagrancy, but the
evidence was insufficient to convict him.
He was arrested for an assault upon a
little boy, but as no evidence of his guilt
was forthcoming he was discharged
Kohn is a late arrival from Omaha. and
is said to be a loathsome creature.
The record-union., 1892-07-12
What Stronger proof

Is needed of the merit of Hoods Sarsap-
arilla than the hundreds of letters contin-
ually coming in telling of marvellous
cures it has effected after all other RENE
dies had failed?
Hoods Pills cure constipation.