davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
RIO GRANDE
WESTERN.
Standard ousga
~ CURRENT TINE rasla
in Ifeci jr-u ~ Isi. 1902


ifAvrs sAtr rlEh
No. e-Tor Provo, Grand June son and
all poinu Hast ...,.... ..... ......,, sos Am
No.i-Tor Provo, Grand Junction and
all poiuta Eatt........ .......-. si7i pm
No. s-for Provo, fAyton, huresA aud
silver OiiY ...,......,..........-Ai1ip y, m.
No. o--Ior bingham, Provo. Mauu,
and rhlinz ........... 3D.. % oi am.
no. S-for Ogden and Weat-......-....ilias pm.
No l-for Ogden and the West .......llilo AIN
~ iyFS safr tANH
No. i-From Provo, Grand junction
ana tho Iast .......... o. ........ll o5 a m,
No. t-rroin Provo. Grand junction
and the iast,.................... II ~ pm
No. I-from Provo, iayfOn. Eureka
AVID ~ilvpI ~ ................. 10 10 Am
No. t-from Kingdom, Provo. Manu,
snd sflinn ...... ....,,,.. 3 m y. m.
No g--from Ogden and tho Nest...... ~ Am.
No. TITO" Orfcn on mo Wrst 10000. n'b pm.
Pullman Palace slccpcrs on all through
trans. No changes. close connections. Safety
speed and comfort.
giskst psur ~. '''" untu Hs---,
u. Z. DODGE, A. Il. MtLBr ..H. BEfiNGrr
Gen. Manager. Gen. tupL Gen. r6r. AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
Hs!|s8 iIl UNION UNION
&ea|)s'Yysi7TENN.
THH THROUGH CAR LIMB.
EFFECTIVE FsB. Isl. 1898.
7'a,s <pus and mar At sal Las eHV
DAILY. ai ioao~H


DAILY. as ioa'@"
rror ,,p.,s,. n nnnt -......,,, 800 an
Iron Butte. Portland and san Tran'
cisco .......... sio5, n
From farh city and cache Valley loi,o an
PROM All Eastern noinii............'-' isto p n
from Cache Vale, and oE'icu. .....-.' NV IA
Ifron Milford and lnioimodlaie
points, ..... ....ioio,. 70
IRON Iunh ana yrr,t. ....... oii1 p m
Iron Terminus an a Tooeig. ......... t'oop IN
DFFARE
foT fn eastern points SEQ, n
'orh nite. Portland. ban Francisco
md Cache VALLEY ,.,............... i0oss m
Tor Cache Valley snd Park CITY,. $50 y IN
'0' Ogden, intermediate poIna and
al point vI1l -.. ....-...-.- $50 "a
For o''er az orncliaic points
and SAMOAN eseo .....-........ iliiap m
iFor Eureka. Juab tndMilford....... 1Aos N
Tor Juab and intermediate points. ti25p m
Tor 1oocic and Terminus -. ..-....... 'iD M
DAILY. sundays excepted.
Trains between JuaD And Milford do not run
Sundays.
ciIl rICurr oFvIcr. aor utiy NJ
~. H. BukLEi. Gent Agt fa.sgr. Dept
In. II. CLARK. Pres. and Gen. Mgr
L. DICKINSON. Aasr Gon1 Mgr
b. J.. LonAx, a. A.. 4, Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
&c RusslANs Ar HONE.
A Visitor who Found Them u Pleasant
aud HospitHble People,

aud HospIIhDIe ItoH'.,
| found the Russians pleasant,
hospitable and social people, always
ready to fraternize and help me in
every way IN their power. ! was
told sometimes by Englishmen in
the country that they were u very
childish people; in the ease with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
PEARY is all RIGHT.
Alarmist Reports from ST. Johns About His
Expedition.


Expedition.
The persons who are teleRraphing from st.
Johns. Newfoundland. about Lieut. Peary's
expedition are striving to be sensational with
poor success The statements In these de-
spatshes are as follows:
!. That It is "imperatively necessary for
Peary to procure Labrador dogs. but that the
prices asked by the natives are 30 high that
Peary has refused to buy them" 80 80;
1t is not imperative that Peary should buy
Labrador dogs though he desired to procure
supply there. fit was imperative he would
buy them. for he has money enough to buy
anything in Labrador that he thinks he needs.
The exhibition OF his vessel in Philadelphia.
Brooklyn. Boston. and Portland added fully
$4,000 to bis resources during his last days
here. and this sum was ever and above what
e. and nuy aGfs IL
D IFS donEsyS are perishins from ex-
Not one OF them had perished. however. at
last accounts. These same burros are Injured
s s d In he Rocky Mountains. T ffsy
won't succumb easily.
norsa expsdiion Which, eVeT stan starte any s em
may be prevented altogether from carrying
out the objects of his expedition The. form
stop there tit next year"
ago Peary. according to the reports from La
brador. was within few hundred miles OF tho
south Greenland coust. In 1891 he WAS only
five days stoaming from the Strait OF Belle
Isle much further south. to within sight Of
the Greenland coast He has had ample time
now to reach Upernavik or even the southern
edge of Melville Bay.
No Intelligent person would write that
"Peary Is very much later now than any .eI-
matter Of fact he is earlier than most preyious
expeditions bound for the same region. Mel
igation on his route, and 1t Is least likely to he
troublesome n August Ross crossed to the
field on, Aug, 70. and Hayes GU Aug. %. Kane
reached Smith Sound. a little aboue Peary's
rssaSsS the Of sary Ae camp Aps
Judging from, the letters from Labrador
Peary has GOOD prospect of getting north OF
Melville Bay somewhere between Aug. and
To- which is earlier than most other exped-
Bowdoinn Bay. where he expects 70 build his
all the Eskimo settlements between Cape York
and his winter camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01

Boston. July 3l.-F. A. Loring & Co.. leather
dealers. 1872 Lincoln street. with a tannsry al
Woburn. have made an assignment to George
II. Fowler. lawyer and Charles H. Allen. Presi-
dent Of the Central National Bank. No sched-
ules OF liabilities and assets are yet prepared.
The firm was considered cred strong IN the trade.
Shoe Company has made an assignment to its
Treasurer and George I, Gale. cashier OF the
Is but sFes h:
July TeS nGf Pasa aFse
60o labiIi,ties , not known: mo sssi$nme sps
to the SSs PAY Banf
:, CHICAGO. July 3l.-Chapman Brothers. pub
itshsrs an I'd sta - confessed JUDGMENT IN
for s25.OO0. Chapman Brothers have also
been running two Worlds Fair hotels, the
ops the 81 SSs0 M2 Th
Francis 4. Morse and, George H. Mitchell.
Morss s'ss nhnSr th aed f Faan ssye
Morse. doing business as J; + Morse & Son.
eSe Goart tosay H.
The Columbian steam Pump Company fled
deed OF Assignment a, In the County Court this
The FIRMS assets are scheduled at SIS. 900 and
liabilities at $1,000. -,
rn 1Sy gsseS e sorn
Co. the Indianapolis Provision Company, and
Harvey Bollinger. grocers. The liabilities are
about $35 900.
BAY Cry, Mich. July 3l.-The Industrial
Works, ranking among theslargest iron works
a end 6oiiS, shG b ~ the eGnntry; have been
reason Is because the firm operating them can
not get money for the goods sold. and have de-
Clement. K Son. the owners. are among the
milionaires OF the state.
HELENA Mont. July 3l:-J. II. Conrad a Co..
merchants Of HOrr. this State. have made an
assignment. The same firm also ran big
mercantile. ostablis hment and bank at Red
Park Coal and Coke Company, Of which J. H.
Conrad H. President. has also assigned. The
closing Of tho coal and coke mines throws IT'S
mon out Of employment and shuts up fifty-two
coke ovens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
MORE BANKS FAIL.
Three In Oregon. One In Ashland. WIS.,. ant
E One In Ohio.

One In Ohio.
PORTLAND. Or. July 81 The First National
Bank OF East Portland failed to open it's doors
this morning. The officers of fhe bank say the
suspension Is Temporary. A statement pub
lished on July II shows the resources OF the
bank to be S325. 900: deposits. $l50.000 Tho
Commercial Bank OF Cottags Grove also failed
this morning.
THE DAILEs, Or, July 21.-The First Ma.
tonal Bank closed its doors this morning
Tho suspension is due to the closing OF the
Commercial National Bank Of Portland.
ASHLAND. Wis. July 31.-The First National
Bank Of Ashland failed to open its doors this
morning. There has been steady draw on
the banks deposits for u month past It's
fesouress. according to tho state N ent filed on
July Is. were $:At5. 4Sa DIR. Edwin Ellis ia
president and ex-Goy. Sam s. Fitted Vice.
President. Tho other banks are experiencing
failure.
UPPEE SANDusKY. o.. July 3l.-Ths wyan.
receivers this morning The bank officials
SAY the assets are sufficient to pay depositors
three times over. Heavy runs last week
am9pg farmers caused the suspension. John
X. Layton and DR.. H. n. ell were an.
pointed receivers. No detailed statement has
been given out yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
Few Local Bu.ine.s Failures.

Jacob Jamer. dealorin plumbers and steam
filters supplies at ~ John street, this city.
and 100 and IL South Sixth street. Brooklyn.
has made nm assignment TO Clifton Wharton.
Jr. OF plainnelh, \. j.. giving preferences as
follows: National Tube Works SlO.S2O. for
money loaned and merehsndiss: Albert z
mer. $1,000, money loaned: Hugo .Tollner
and Albert T. Wesslau. to secure them for
np It, q sg W IL court Ho formerly claimed
Tho Sheriff has received two attachments
against Nathan Silverstoin. manufacturer Of
sTar a" 81 .s SssF9e for
other for Sss. in tavoF q Marcus Adler. OBJ
posed OF his property. When the Sheriff went
there he could not find Mr. silverstein, and 1t
WAS said all the stock had been removed The
attachments We're then served on an auc-
Leroy B. Crane has been appointed receiver
In supplementary proceedings for Martin
Wellhroos, who has kept LIQUOR store at the
corner Of TSird avenue and Ginety-iou
street for ten yearG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
Savings Hanks suspend.

SPHINGNIELp. Mo-. July 31.-The Springfield
Savings Bank. witha capital Of S25. 900 and de-
posts OF about 100000. made an assignment
this morning. The bank is solvent, and will
pay in full.
PENDIEToN. Or, July 31.-The Pendleton Saw
ings Bank has temporarily suspended. Il. T.
Cox has been appointed receiver. Assets.
So6OOOO: liabilities. Sl35. 900.
YorNGsTowN. July 1.-The run on the Dollar
tI"unEt c"nHaence in the local bani, 3 hna u hssn
restored in the public mind. Several brokers
did q land office business on Saturday. buying
book accounts with the Dollar Savings Bank,
and this did much toward stopping the run.
Quite number Of foreigners are drawing out
their deposits to leave the country.
AKRON. July 31.-The Akron Savings Bank
did not open this morning for business. Will
liam Buchtel. President Of the bank, has been
appointed receiver. The capital stock Ia
s20o.490., with q reserye fund Of $50 1000. and
nndiyi{ded profit; profits, Of SlSo0o The bank will
Is inability to realize on securities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
n TALK WITH JACK DEMPSEY.
He Has Not Been Matched to Fight Burgs
Wants TO Meet Smith.

ST.. PAUL. July 31.-Jack Dempsey arrived
here this morning. He,will remain here until
he receives advice from Tuthill. his manager
Tonight he boxed three rounds at the Phoenix
A. C. with John S. Barnes. his old side part
ner, and was greeted with hurricanes Of sp-
plause.
When called upon for a speech he said:
Some other time after have returned from
the East. may have something to say" Later.
to The Sun correspondent. he said:
1t is all news to me that have been
matched with Burge. In fact you may say
that It not true I lett Portland at Tuthilps
orders, as he intimates that a date would at
last be fixed upon for my match
with Billy Smith. SO far as l am
concerned I don't care whether l meet
Smith or Burge. I would like to meet
both OF them. one right after the other, but
Smith first Tuthill wired me to- mig ht that he
will deposit $4,000 for q match with any one
Of my weight, and | suppose smith will accept
and u Smith fights me he must reach l42
pounds at least. will fight at about 140."
Dempsey at present weighs about $50
pounds He signed contract with Tuthill
tonight whereby he L. compelled to fight any
man whom Tuthtll decides to put him against,
Tuthill to furnish all money.
Dempsey is drinking little but not enough
to hurt him much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
Norsrs. Carriaues, &c.
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Riehuond and Danyiiie to he Operated By
the Receivers.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Circulnrs were issued
today from the headquarters ofthe Richmond
and Dnnvile Railroad Company In this city
announcing that, beginning at midnight tho
property OF that corporation. together with
that OF the Georgia Pacific Railroad Company.
would bo operated by Samuel spencer, r. w.
Huidekoper and Reuben Foster. receivers.
This action was taken pursuant to the sew.
States for the Northern district OF Georgia.
the Northern district, OF Alabama and the
causes therein pending OF the Central Trust
Company OF New York. trustee. against tho
Georgia Pacific Railway Company ana the
Richmond and Danvlle RRilroad Company"
by which Messrs. HuidekUper and Foster wore
superseded as receivers. and Mr. spencer
joined with them in the management OF the
nrnnArtY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
Guano Works Shut Down.

FALL RIVER. July 31.-The Church Bros.
fish and Ruano works at Portsmouth. R l..
censed operations last night, and PAT men and
eight steamers are idle. d. II. Church. senior
member Of the firm. said this morning that
there were no fish to be caught and there was
little or no market for the productions at the
present time. The firm has about 5000 bar
rels Of fish in a pound at Seaconnet Point.
valued at 81 n bnrrel. and this am cunt 10 large
enough to keep up with any orders that may
come In later. 1t is not known how long the
shut down will last. The concern is one OF the
largest u not the largest. OF the New England
porgy fishery interests. and the shut down
will be n serious blow to many Tiverton and
Portsmouth families.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
SAYINGS BANKS HAD TOO MUCH CASH.
The Ranking Department Heard Of 1t and
Came Down on Them.

The Ranking Department Heard of 1t and
Came Down on Them.
The President of one OF the bi. savings
banks in the city is telling story at his
own expense and that of officers OF several
Of the other banks 1t seems that these banks
began to lay In little extra ready cash sew
eral weeks ago. thinking that such proceed
ings as yesterdny's might come about. They
got in more than they intended to. perhaps:
at any rate. rather more than ten per cent. OF
their. deposits. Then they chuckled and
thought that they had taken time by the fore
lock very prudently.
There is O man in the State named Preston,
and he is the head OF tho Banking Department
oftho State There Is a law in tho State which
70 section 10 OF the banking law. and which
says that the available fund tor current ex-
Rsnses" kept by my savings bank in cash on
cent OF the deposits In the savings bnnk.
Tho first thing the prudent savings bank
officials knew the man named Preston was
d9yn on them and was pointing, out section
his tip; but the cash OF the banks in question
Vas forthwith brought down to the 10 per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
Watch Works Resume.

Boston. July 31.-The United States Watch
Company resumed work at the factory at
Waltham this morning with full force. after
two weeks vacation. This was an agreeable
surprise to the operatives and the community.
as 1t was feared that. owing to the general de-
preston in the watch market the company
would extend Its vacation another week or
make considerable discharge OF help. as did
piece and day hands. were notified Of reduce
tons OF 10 per cent; In pay during the present
tines improve the G old wages would be- @I re-.
stored. The reduction applies to foremen as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
Action Of tho Albany snv,ax. Banks.

ALBANY, July 31.-The trustees Of the Albany
Savings Bank met to-day and adopted q reso-
luton to pay depostors the amount due them
on demand without notice. as the bank feels
until the present panic 10 over. The deposits
in this bank amount to S15.5O0.0OQ. and the
surplus to $250O0OO. The bank has about
S5l5.U00 on hand.
The trustees Of nearly all the other savings
banks IN the city met to-day. and the senti-
sixty days notice from depostors. The only
banks which to-day required such notice wore
the Albany City Savings Institution. the Home
savings Bank. and the National Savings Bank.
The other banks. except tho Mechanics and
Farmers Savings Bank. may require such no.
tice later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
RUN ON VIEW u4vES sApINGs RANKS.
In Anticipation OF II, the Banks Decided 20
6eqnIre Notice Of Three TO Four Months.

In Anticipation OF II, the Banks Decided 20
Require Notice OF Three to Fosr Months.
NEW HAVEN. July 81. Early this morning
startling rumor became current to the effect
that there was to be run on the local savings
banks- For I'M hour before the opening OF the
New Haven Bank crowd waited. but the peo-
pis were quiet and undemon strativs. At about
O'Clock 1t became known that the directors
OF tho three banks. the New Haven. the Con-
nsctiout. and tho National. had held meetings
and had decided to avail themselves OF the
provision In their charter. which provides that
notice varying from three TO four months
ehall be given by depositors wishing TO with
draw, This fact increased the excitement. and
soon the corridors Of the Connecticut an dNow
Haven h 6anks were packed with anxious leposi-
tors Vhcy were instructed regarding tho ac-
tlon and were allowed to draw Interest. and
most OF them availod themselves OF this. That
the banks n!e perfectly sound there Is no doubt
In the minds q oil tho prominent local bust
ness mon. and their action In protecting the
loss pnnie-strieken patrons is generally re-
Nat as vefy wise m9ysgment; Il ~ the
have boon obliged to resort 70 this expediency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01

SPOKANE. July 31.-Vice- President Steven.
son and party spent Sunday in Spokane. They
were met at tho Cascade Mountains beyond
Columbia by q committee. On Saturday even.
ing the Vice-P President and members OF his
party spoke to 10000 people from an impro-
vised stand in front OF the hotel and after thata
public reception was held in the pariors Of the
In the First Presbyterian Church. In the after.
noon they were entertained at the home Of
Louis ZieRler. an old time Illinois noighbor OF
they drove about the city. and at 10 o'clock
left on the Great Northern for the East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
BROOKLYS BINKS PdID TO THE NEEDY
A william .burgh II in1 Couidn't Help an
italian MhaNe Mortgage IL Dme To.dny.

Italian Whose Mortgage IL Duo To-day.
All the Brooklyn and WilliamsburEh savings
banks. with the exception OF the brooklyn City
and the Brevoort which TO a comparatively
small business. have notified their depositors
that they must give the specified time notice Of
their intention to withdraw sums OF over 500.
There was an unusually large number Of de-
positors on hand yesterday morning when the
banks opened. and in some cases the services
of policemen were required to preserve order
among them. Many persons. who were ur-
gently In need of money to meet pressing de-
mands. made special appeals to the officers
and In most Of these cases the money was paid
out. There was great crush at the Dino
Savings Bank. the women being the most
si.morous for their money The EeaSssTrins
However. had q quie,ing effect
For several hours after the opening Of the
az BTnk sner rs tbs
Is draw out their money: Among the women
this was observed one OF the other women
whisperod to her neighhor:
pegr that tbs bank is al right"
the sussestion was. a great many believed it.
when the doors q the Williamsbureh
~els ana ysssr
day morning. fully 500 depositors push cd their
way into the building to withdraw their
savings. Those depositors who were in need
q money were told that they could withdraw
moro than $40 could be obtained at the hank
spread rapidly. and within hour there
were at least a thousand, people inside and
MONEY.
A weeping italian begged Gen. A. v. Meser.
OLE tho President Of the bnnk. to let him have
his money He said that the mortgage on his
house was due to-day. 4nd unless he paid it
erole told the dcpositor that he couldn't help
him. Appetizer man had arranged to go to
There was a small run on the Kings County
Savings Bank ut Broad way and Bedford nv
Snue and n, TIE Dime Savings Bank Of Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
COULDN'T SELL WHEAT.
II IL O6rred In Chicago ut tho Lowest Prices
Ever Seen There.

Ever Seen There.
CHICAGO. July 31.-Wheat on the Board OF
Trade this morning was for q few MON ents
practically unstable. Brokers wildly offered
1t at one. two. three. and hnally3H cents lower
than 1t was fetching on Saturday. before buy
ers opened their mouths to accept any OF the
offers.
September wheat sold down to SIX cents Pc
bushei. and cash wheat was then worth only
53,4 cents. Those are the lowest prices the
contract grade Of whent over sold Tor In Chi
cago.
There was a good demand for wheat for ex-
port. but in the absence OF che usual facilities
for the disposal Of the shippers drafts the
orders had to be refused and the wheat has to
lie here and eat it's head oil.
One firm was caught by the decline with
more wheat than they could take care OF add
ordered the property sold out at what it wouln
bring. The firm is Lyon Il Hubert They
were called very heavily for margins on some
wheat they had bought for September de-
livery, and could not raise money fast
enough to meet tho demands.
Their liabilities are supposed to amount to
ample assets II they have time to realize upon
about 100000 bushels Of wheat upon which
were short about 100000 bushels Of corn. ON
which there was profit OF $2O.UOO.
n. .t.in Il A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
sILpER PURCHASES IN JULY.
The Treasury Purchased Only About Half
of the Quota OF 4 800 900 Ounces.

WASHINGTON. July 31.-For tine first time
since the passage OF tho Sherman Silver law
the Treasury this month failed to buy the full
quota Of $500. 600 ounces OF silver. The total
purchase for the month was 1884. 900 ounces.
leaving a shortage of 2.l1e.000. ounces. The
at the counter figure Of 30. 1890 per ounce.
Tho silver men indicate purpose to precipi-
tate n silver discussion on the first working
day OF the extra session OF Congress by reso-
luton Of inquiry as to whether the Secretary
silver 10 July as provided by the Sherman law.
The issue Of standard silver dollars from the
ended July 20 was $432.369; for the CORE
spending period OF last year. $44O.Oo5 The
to the Both inst. amounted to $725. 473
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
OWNED Vi SMALL ARSENAL.
Out OF Which He Selected n Shotgun with
Which to XIII HIMSELF

Out OF Which He Selected q Shotgun with
Which to XIII HIMSELF
Martin Reinhardt. cooper. 80 years old.
who boarded with Mrs. Matilda Brandes. a
widow. Of AT Central avenue. Williamsburgb.
blew almost the whole OF his head of last night
with double. barrelled shotgun. He was en-
ployed at 92 Liberty street. this city. and about
a year ago his wife died.
He continually brooded over her death. and
during the last three months has collected
various kinds OF weapons. with one of which
he often told his friends he was going to xiii
himself some day. He had in his room shot
guns. rifles, dagRers and revolvers.
while Mrs. Brandes was uncoverinR his led
at II O'Clock. last night Reinhardt got the
double herrelled shotgun. and. seating himself,
and pulled tho hammers with both hands. His
mangIed head hung from his shoulders a mo.
ment afterward. Death was instantaneous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01

"change Of life"; women approaching
confinement; nursing mothers; and ev-
cry woman who is rundown or over
worked, 1t is medicine that builds up,
strengthens, and regulates, no matter
what the condition Of the system.
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic,
soothing and bracing nervine, and the
only guaranteed remedy for Z" female
complaints" and weaknesses. In bear
ing-down sensations, periodical pains,
liberation, Inflammation, and every lin.
dred ailment, II 1t ever fails to bens0t q
cure, you have your money back.