davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
CALLED HOME.


CopEMrAGEN, Sept. 8, 1901 be-
comes my painful duty 10 say some
thing In regard to the death OF ono Of
cur Elders while out IN the field
preaching the Gospel Of Christ. You
have, 40 doubt, already been informed
Of the through telegram sent from
here on tho 8Olh Of August Elder r..
BlorRIund was sent to Scandinavia
as n missionary In November, 1891,
lie arrived in this city December l2th,
anIwaBnpl oiutod to labor In the MalmO
confer nee Of Sweden. While there he
lubnted cnefgetIcally. Although a
mon Ia his sixty year he
walked long distances aud held good
many meetings and accomplished a
preat deal Of good. In company with
Elder Ludwig Hanson, he went out To
hold a meeting on August 2Ulh, after
which no complained mat he did not
feel well. They decided 10 rest for "a
day or two iill he got better. Failing
in realizing this hope they bearded the
train for HelslngbOrg. Arriving there
Inc still continued 10 feel ill anu CON
cluded 10 70 % the hospital ON the
9jih. IL IL supposed that the doctor
advised him 20 UNDERGO Hn operation
which he did on the 2ith, and when
bis companion came 10 visit him on
tho 18Th he was dead.
The newn came 10 me on the 31th,
and Immediately | went over to Hell
singborg whore he dloj, l tslogtaphe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

Captain James rrownspll. OF Escon.
dido, Cal., has just died Of cousumr.
ton. He has been resident OF Eseou.
dido since the town started. lie was
formerly editor Rnd owner Of tho rs.
oOndido Times, which he founded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
0yereonts NJ the Pair.

CHICAGO, Sept .5.-rho weather
was clear and cold this morning. Most
visitors 10 lthu Fair wUru OvtroOnts.
lowaTl neon tho temperature was
moderate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

Joseph, $40. Onu entire busiarst
block b. cousImoJ. The fire iH viii.
spreading anu tie water supply las
given out.
Townsend & Wyatps big department
store viii be- tOioi l.ss. Inc loss ls
$4,000. Commercial aud Pmueffy
blocks nro going Thc frc las spieni
to the Regmer Shoup Cu ckery COM
many, Commercial Bank block and &.
u +. France building.
LAGEH HErOgT8.
A Gre tturlod in Towuscuds &
Wyatt dry goods store this morning
and con'umri The five story building
Of the Eoyuicr q Shoupr CtJehery
company, the COMMERCIAL bank ara
other Email bulidiufr. Lugs, near
hRlf o million. There b. 900 uucou-
iifmed report tina. three dsumsu we're
killud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

Probate Judge Blair presided a, the
usual weekly meeting Of tho County
court this morning uud there were plso
prciou, Sclec,muE Cauoun and BAN.
berger
OoODl
County Treasurer Lynn wrote that
there were iuuds on hand TO pay an
registered county warrants up to anu
Including No. ii6i, tlr-t series.
WANT a QUIT clAiI DEED.
a petition was read from Mr,sfs J.
II. Bennett AMI Simon Hamburger,
praying for qui, claim decd from the
county Ia regard to lots 80 and % block
o, Lake Wow subdivision, sold Tor
tsxr- by Collector Hardy to Salt Lake
county, which snow holds tho legal
title 10 said tote, Notwithstanding petit
TONERS fully paid the taxes thereon At
the time aud ~ the MANNER provided
by law, AMI there were uud ufu no lt-
ilqucGt tAXta ugaiust said lott.p
Referred 70 the county attorney.
ISIm HOSPITALS.
County Phy sician WOTlhingtou re-
ported that the following county
patients were inmates OF the hOspiAla
uamed on September .jtl; ST. Mark's,
. st. Mary'si q Drscfrt, l. Total, 10.
rtDDLEHs' LICENSES.
Applications Tor pc idiers' licenses
| rom Jake dfrenwooi & Go. and @. r..
. fufney, Of Brigham pftclnct, TOT three
months, were referred ~ tho county
| sheriff.
TRANSFER OF License.
Permission was given to Fender and
| Newell, retail liquor dealers, corner OF.
/ south nud East B1uievards, TO transfer
their llcensu tor the uuex pircd tenn to
! g.. 4. Nelson, upon tue Hing OF new
bond. jacob M1rllz aud v. J. Deish.
ton became his turctles anu were
approved,
ORDER FOR LUMBER.
The clerk was directed 70 Issue an
| order On the Sierra Nevada Lumber
company ia favor Of W. NJ. Melion, ~.
| pefiulun leutOt road district No, Z, Tor
1000 feet OF lumber
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
a number OF claims were allowed,
the principal items being Diamond
| kyuue q Castle Gate StOur company,
! sllsO.75, anu Il. y. Baskin,msyOr (pAy
rDlil, S2iljl0. Ono claim Of Mayor
BaGkiu Tor S32s.ai was referred 10
Sol, Gilman CahODn.lt was the amount
! due i1T cash advanced 60 thrRiO Grande
Western Railway company Tor freight
Of stone, ON account Of joint city anu
county tuildiur.
The board adjourned at noon, having
completed their work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

sT. PAUL, Sept, 25.-AIerflll Com
pany, Que Of the largest firms dealing
In school books anu stationery, has
assigned. There IL no statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
A Confession.

A confession OF Judgement was fled
In the Third district court this after
uoou In tho case o.. ". L.. 5mliI x 90.
Tor the sum Of Sl7j.l3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS BUDGET.
IPffphfei from sHl..li r1IbgIa.r fer Oh.
bLsIrtr NIWhI



Cholera has appeared al Trond.
blcm
The export OF cranbetries has teen
very large during thu lat weeks.
Rev. a. q. Fcrsblad, Of the parishes
Of Lsyeue, Long ana Salem, died at
tho gge OF SO years.
Hon. Henry &. lie, Of st. Johni-
bury, W., has been appointed Justice
Of samoe, the position now held by a
Swedish jufist.
The catch Of "h" hlfrlug IL larger
now than last year. TIC price IL also
higher, from % 90 90 ronis a barrel,
while last year the price was as low a.
- cent? per larrol.
The great tuflpge meeting Mt Lin.
koplng, sweden, sOut greetings To the
Lott u Norway, Wishing that the
"N0rwCgiau and Swedish democrats
may cooperate Tor their mutual
interests protected by general cut.
irags."
the school board Of Krylbo waH
| peuti0nud Tor extra appropriations tor
tho public teacher 30 ~ 10 enable him
20 attend the summer sChoOiat Upsalu.
/ The board was bhOIt Of fund.-; but q
private subscription was taken up ana
ina few days the teacher was on bin
way " the institute.
A public meeting at Blokinge
adopted n resolution 10 the effect that
the tqunbble between Sweden Hud
| Norway might lead ~ tho "fcm0yhl Of
tue boundary liue VI Sweden from
| Sevohetget 10 the western ocean" Aud
that thu members OF the siurlhlug OF
Norway may have 10 10 TO Stockholm
anu not to ChTlstiauta, anu In the
| province Of kalmar meeting found
| that ~ tho N0rwegianA will mt re-.
main Norwcginns they must become
| Swcdts."
NORWAY,
The Blue Ribboners' poor man's
lodging house ut Chrlstiania has served
10000 customers since 1t was started
three yeaIs ago.
The conservatives recently called
mhsa meetings at two different places
IN the vicinity Of Bergen. The liber-
nls, however, were on the SPOT, and
captured bOth moetinga ans passed
resolutions In support VI the sttun
cabinet.
"rhe monarchy and the union" will
perhaps DO the war cry Of the con.
servatlves Of Norway in tho next
campaign, while the liberals are liholy
TO choose "Our country anu demOc.
raoy," says = Norwegian daily.
DESMARlS.
Miss Pauline Petersen, a "oaptaln"
N the Copenhagen Salvation Army,
has left Or India where she will work
Ia the interests OF the army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

High Council.

The High Council Of Salt Lake
Stake Of Zion will meet on Thursday,
September 2stn, 1898, ut 1850 =. IA.
JAAiEs ID. STIRLING, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Minofs ut Carm-
aux voted m favor Of general strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
A MnlIen nolInr Flre.

KANSAS CITY, Sept, 20 "A million
dollar ire 10 reported in progress At 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25


WAsHINGTON, Ssrt 25.-Great inter
eat conferred Ia the eession Of the
House today us II was known u COM
municalion would DO received stating
tbs position OF the President and adj
miu.airation on the Chlnts5 exclusion
question. The position occupied by
the administration regarding the exc.
cutiOn Oi the Geary exclusion law
WAs definitely settled by cOmmuui-
cation today sent the House. The
letter contains copies Of the Instructions
fent 10 collectors II customs by the
treasury department under date OF May
I'D. They are instruct, Il TO take no
steps looking 10 the entofc1 meut u the
deportation act until further notice.
Under the saDlo date the attorney gsu-
ugnl inhlructs attorneys and marsha
not 10 proceed except ON AN order Of
court. with regard 10 the Chinese
VINO obtained admission tn the United
states under false TrpTrspntnti N,
the letter directs the officers Of
the department 10 use every tlI'It 90
enforce the law by arrest and pTofecu-
ton. A copy Of telegram from A 10
toruey General Oiney 10 dated in
September aud iDs rucling tho district
attorney AT San francisco, IA view vi
Tho fact ihat no funds exist Tor the
carrying out Of the law TO have Chinese
who HIo held liable TO deportation, 90
ho discharged irum custody until such
provision II made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
COUNTY CURT TODAY.
IN Unusually Short Session, Lasting
DULY Until EOOl.
rCtitiun for % quit claim Decd -
Transfer OF u Liquor Iircnsc -
Claims Allowed. nr. wurthing
ton. Report

Probate Judge Blair presided a, the
usual weekly meeting Of the County
court Ihis morning Hud there were olso
prctcul Sclcc,muE Cauoun and BAN.
berger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
nm NAmrs ON KIlIED ARE

Fred liohler aud Hugo Cleill.
Captured: y. A. Hufpi, Henry
Carver aud Charles Fredeficks.
John GlcniiE escaped. Carver and
FredefickA gave Il away last week
that the attempt was to be- made. II
was expected last Friday, TUT they
niistook the train for freight nod the
express got by them. Train NJ. 3 10
the regular last express from 81. Louis
and Kansas CITY. Tho robbers arc all
residents OF 81. JOieph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

ORDER on tue sierra Nevada Lumber
company VA favor Of w. NJ. MeNon, su-
perulen loutoi road district No. Z, Tor
1000 feet OF lumber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

l1l7El1Ybe EUeQl3e paper IS tb2
paper Of Today .32
y morPi79 paper IS t32
~ paper Of Yesterday
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-22
ALL TESTIMONY Is IN.

Experts Called In Rebattal on Roth
Sides In tho Buchanan Trial.
Summing UP VIII Commence on
Monday.
NEW York, April 21.-The trial of DR..
Robert W. Buchanan for the alleged
poisoning of his wife was resumed to-day.
1t is admitted on all sides that the accused
has been the best witness for the prosecu.
ton, and that he has hurt his ewn case
immeasurably.
After the calling of DR.. Mark Il.
William, who testified regarding consul
tation held at DR.. Buchanan's house, the
defense rested.
Then the prosecution called in rebuttal
Mrs. Brockswsy, the woman who says she
saw DIR. Buchanan give his wife two
spoonsful of medicine the day before abe
died.
Mrs. Brockawsy declared that the spoon
was of ordinary size and not "babyn
spoon, as claimed by the accused.
DR.. Doremus was the next witness called
in rebuttal. He said he was positive that
one-tenth of grain of morphine was
found in the body of Mrs. Buchanan.
Professor Witthsus was then called, and
he declared that the expert testimony for
the defence was all wrong and that his
tests to prove that there was morphine in
the body of Mrs. Buchanan left no doubt
of that fact. Several tests were made with
morphine In the court room by Professor
Witthsus and the result explained to the
jury.
Professor Vaughan was called 10 rebuff
tai by the defence After some testimony
corroborative of that previously given by
him and conflicting with that given by
Professor Witthaus both sides announced
that all their testimony was in.
The usual motion to instruct the Jury to
acquit the accused was denied and then
Recorder Symthe announced that the case
would go over until Monday, when Lawyer
Brooke will begin summing up for DR..
Buchanan.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-22
LOST IN THE STORM.
Unavailing e forts OF the Tug Taurus
to Save the Barges She Was Tow


Unavailing Il forts OF the Tug Taurus
to Save the Barees She Was Tow
ing.
NEW York, April 21.-While the steam
er Taurus of the Boston Towboat company
was towing the barges Lizzie H., Magnolia
and Dixie in tandem yesterday at 10 a. m.
heavy easterly gale was encountered off
Barnegat, during which the line parted be-
tween the Lizzie Il. and Magnolia, and the
latter and the Dixie began to drift inshore
on the breakers. The Taurus endeavored
to put out to sea, but the gale was 50
strong she was unable to do so.
With the Lizzie q. in tow she attempted
to save the persons on board the drifting
barges and circulated around them twice,
but the sea was running SO high that she
was unable to get near them. After five
hours of unavailing effort the tug was COM
mates to their fate.
They were then but half mile from the
breakers and disappeared in theifog. There
were four men and the captains wife on
| the Magnolia and four men on the Dixie,
| and there seemed not the slightest hope
of their rescue. The three baTges were
| loaded with spiling, and were being towsd
/ from Norfolk, Va, for New York. The
| Taurus arrived with the remaining barge
this afternoon. A dispatch from Barnegai
depot, N. j., says:
Yesterday afternoon Captain Ridgewsy
of station II, discovered two barges drift
ing ashore on North Beach. He boarded
the first barge that struck and brought the
crew of six persons ashore, but the tide
changed and he could not land tn,
crew from the second barge unit
morning. The bsTges were loaded will
spiling. The first that struck has gone Il
pieces. The second is broken in two ant
will 20 to pieces. One sailor had his lie,
Wss bsy hurt hue pg tse brsssin
| of a rope,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-22
DRATH on LoRD DKRBY.

He Once Held ONCE Under Gladstone
but Since 1856 He Ranked Among
His Opponents.
LONDON, April 21.-The earl of Derby
died this evening at $50.
He was born in 1926. As Lord Stanley
he represented Lynn Regis in the house OF
commons before he succeeded to the peer
age. In 1859 he was under-secretary of
foreign affairs in the frat administration
of his father, the former earl of Derby.
Under his fathers second administration
the late earl was secretary Of state for
India, and It was under his superinten-
denoe that the management of the British
India empire was transferred from the
board of directors of the East India com-
pany to the government of Great Britain.
The earl was appointed secretary of state
of foreign affairs in 1855.
Upon his fathers death the late earl be-
came q member of the house of lords. Mr..
Disraeli again entrusted. him with the
foreign Office in 1874. In 1879, disapprov-
ing the conservative foreign policy, Lord
Derby became liberal and was secretary
of state for the colonies under Mr.. Glad
stone from 1882 to 1885.
In 1886 Lord Derby took stand against
Irish home rule, and has since ranked
among Mr.. Gladstone's opponents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-22
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION

It was the Exclusive Topic OF Con.
versation at the Meeting of ths
Cabinet Yesterday-It 10 Probable
That Gold Shipments will Continue
for Some Time TO Come.
WASHINGTON, April Sat the cabinet
meeting TO- day the financial situation 1t ID
understood was almost the exclusive topic
of discussion. The meeting lasted for two
hours and q half, and was the longest ses-
sion of the cabinet since the new admins
tration came into power.
When the treasury department closed
this afternoon the gold reserve had been
invaded to the extent of at least 81, 500, 900
to $3,000.000. When the day opened
there was in the treasury $1s5, 900 of free
gold This amount was increased by gold
offers from the west aggrsgating about
81, ESQ, 900. The large shipment of gold
from New York amounting to more than
50, DOC, 900, cut this down to such an ex-
tent that when the cabinet - Secretary
Carlisle found that the ord.. for gold M
TO O'Clock had wiped out the free gold
and invaded the reserve to the extent of
SS,OOf, 6OU.
As far as can be officially ascertained
this Ia the amount taken out of the gold
reserve for export tomorrow. although 1t
is. unofdcislly stated that 500, 900 in gold,
exclusive of that taken out at New York,
had been withdrawn from the sub treasury
at Boston for export to Canada. If so,
this would make about 5000, 900 In gold
taken out of the country for shipment to.
morrow aud leave the gold reserve invaded
to the extent of about "a 900 900. or the
total gold in the treasury at $96, 00e, 600.
1t Is believed that this invasion is but
and within a few days the de-
pleted reserve will be restored to its origi-
nal figure, 800, O00, 900. While nothing
official can be obtained as to the decision
of the department in regard to the pay
ment in gold of the treasury notes, It is
believed redemption will continue as here
tofore.
It is calculated that the gold shippers at
the present rate of exchange make cents
on every SEQ of gold exported, and with
the balance of trade largely against us
and likely to continue 30, the rate of ex-
change will also probably remain high
and gold shipments continue for some time
to coma.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-22
OPPOSED To MAX JUDD.
Austria Will Not Accept Him
Consul General to vienna.

Austria Will Not Accept Him a,
Consul General to Vienna.
VIENNA, April 21--Count Kalnocky
the Austrian premier, has given notice te
American Minister Grant that the Austrian
government will not grant an execuatur tc
Mr.. Max Judd of st. Louis. appointed by
President Cleveland, consul general for the
United States at Vienna. Count Kalnocky
states that the reason for refusing the ex-
ecuatur Is because Mr.. Judd Is an Austrian
by his former allegiance, and lie engaged in
the immigration business. Count Kslnocky
has also stated that his decision to refuse
the execuatur was not affected by Mr..
Judd's religious belief.
Minister Grant stated in reply that an
other consul general would be appointed
to the place., who would be a Jew, but moi
of former Austrian ALLEGIANCE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-22
KILLRB BY NATURAL GAS.

A MAN and wife Lost Their Lives
several Buildings Were Wrecked by
Explosions.
BEAVER FALLS. April 21.-Early this
morning terrific explosion occurred In
the building occupied by Julius MAnthieu,
and the building collapsed. A moment
later there was another explosion In the
adjoining house of Phillip Corbett. Al
most instantly flames enveloped both
houses and they were soon In ruins. An
adjoining dwelling was also destroyed and
. fourth house was badly damaged
The bodies of Manthieu and his wife
were discovered In the ruins. 1t is be-
lieved that the explosion resulted from
natural gas. The property loss was about
40 000
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-22
Took Paris Green.

Bridget Coughlin, of A Walnut street,
eyed about forty Eve years, wife of John
Coughlin, yesterday afternoon took q
quantity of Paris green aud at midnight
was reported to be in critical condition.
Whether abe took the poison by mistake
or Intentionally has not been determined.
For several months past she has been I'll
and under the care of DR.. Luby, and IL ID
thought that probably her illness affected
her brain and in ct Of temporary In
sanity abe took the poison. DIR. Luby was
summoned and worked over Mrs Cough.
lin several hours to counterfeit the effect
af the rnisnu
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-22
~. B. Perry, the Carpet Man.

b. B. Perry, the carpet dealer at 81.
Chapel street, has in stock as fine line Of
carpets, rugs, hall mats, portieres ani
screens that 1t Is not to be wondered a
that his store is always favorite placs
with buyers. Mr.. Perry is a man of Ions
experience In this business and is known
how to cater to all the wants of his many
patrons. He has some especially fine
goods in the japanese line. He has q
strong hold on the public patronage and
has one of the most popular stores in the
oitv
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-22
THE BERIyG SEA ARBITRATION.
Continuation of Mr. Carter,s Argu-
ment for the United States,

continuation of Mr.. Carter's Argu.
ment for the United States.
PARIS, April 21.-Mr. ]. G. Carter Of
counsel for the United States before tbs
Boring Sea tribunal of arbitration, CON
tinued his argument to-day in behalf Of
American claims in Bering Sea. He oriti
oised the weak points of the case pre-
sented in behalf of Great Britain. He I'D
mitted that the United States asked for {
monopoly of the seals, but q monopoly
he argued, could only be injurious
when artificial prices were induced by it
In the present instance Ii was impossible
On the contrary, the monopoly asked fol-
BY the United States would encourage pro
duotion and be beneficial to humanity, II
the same way as the laws providing fol-
patents and copyright. He refuted tn,
British argument that the seal devouret
British fish in the waters of British Colum
bis by saying that fsh In those water
were the property of the world.
Mr.. Carter quoted from the joint 1epor
of the commissioners of Great Britain ant
the United States appointed to investigst.
the condition of seal life in the North Pa
cifc ocean, to sustain his contention tina
pelagic sealing was wrong. The UNITED
States, he said, would tolerate the imme
mortal right of the Indians to pursue tn
seals for their personal sustenance, but no
for commercial purposes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-22
HE CANNOT LIVE LONG.

Edwin Booths Condition 10 Very
Grave and the End IL Not Far OF.
New York, April 21.-According to
newspapers here Edwin Booth is in a
critical condition. Tonight he was thought
to have taken change for the worse. DR..
Smith admitted that the actors condition
was very grave, and that the end was not
far off. Mr.. Booths daughter was too Ill
to-day to visit her father,
Many letters of inquiry were received
and Mr.. Booths niece sent frequent mes
ssges. The feeling among the members of
the Players club is that Edwin Booth can
not live
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-22
THE FROGS OF WINDHAM.

Last Presentation This Afternoon.
There WAS q large audience present last
evening at the performance of the Frogs
of Windham" at the Hyperion last even
ing. The marching and dances were
heartily applauded and many of the solos
and ohoruses were encored. The opera
will be sung again this afternoon and a
good attendance Is assured
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-22
n STRANGE FIND.
The Bodies OF Two Negroes shipped

The Bodies of Two Negroes Shipped
ina Box from Virginia 10 Vermont.
JERSEY CRY, April al.-A bex which
arrived at the Adams Express company's
pier to-day was found to contain the
bodies of two negroes The bodies were
taken to q morgue. The box was shipped
from Charlottesville, Va, and consigned
to II. @. Turner, Burlington, VT. and was
marked on one side "books" and the other
"alass.n
A dispatch from Charlottesville says the
bodies were intended for the University Of
Vermont, and were shipped by proper su-
thorfty for anatomical purposes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-22
Not Faverably Received.

NEW YoRK, April 21.-Secretary Car
isles statement on the gold statement
was the topic of conversation on Wall
street. It was not favorably received, on
the ground that 1t was indefinite. Most of
the bankers seen professed themselves I'M
able to comprehend the secretAry's exact
intention with reference 10 the treasury
notes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-22
The Best Proof

OF the wonderful curative properties of
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt Is the fact that
1t is initiated. The genuine is without
equal as an aperient for Chronic Constipa-
ton, Rheumatism, D. spepsia, Liver and
Kidney troubles, etc. Be sure and secure
only the genuine. Eisner & Mendelson
Co., sole agents, 152 and 154 Franklin
street, New York.