davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-14
CITY LOCAL NEWS
-DB. Won KoEHRINe, ARzT


Office & res. 900 Garden St., tel. 476. Is II
DIR. S. BURG, late physician Of the
imperial Hospital Of Vienna. Residence,
COG Monumental street. Tel. 1872. Office
Reuter- building Alamo plaza, tel. 494.
661y
New patterns in novelty ging-
hams at l.. Wolfson's. 2 II st
Bear in mind that Frank ]
Bethel keeps builders hardware
and lumber at the International
and Great Northern depot.
The finest ladies' shoe made,
our S. hand-turned button. They
never fail to make permanent GUS
toners. Sullivan Shoe Co. 27 tt
Andrew Scheidemantel, the
well known letter carrier, will be
united in marriage some time dur
ing the month of March, to a
young lady of Houston.
Charles List has accepted a
position as bar tender at the White
Elephant.
When You have over exerted yoursels
by running, jumping, or working. there u
nothing that will relieve the soreness OF
your joints and muscles so quickly and
effectuslly as Salvation OH, the create t
cure on earth for pain. % cts.
The patrol wagon conveyed
two drunken colored women to the
Central police station last night.
They had engaged il a row on
Live Oak street.
"A men has been noticed loiter-
ing around the city for some time
past, and does not seem to be look
ing for employment. It was dis
covered yesterday that he has been
living for three days past on NOR
phine, and is now on the verge of
insanity.
Mrs. Tom B. johnson, wife of
the Houston street newsdealer, has
been i'll the past few days.
"A slight blaze was noticed on
the roof of Fry Bros. livery stable
on Alamo plaza last night and was
extinguished rapidly. The cause
was defective flue.
Don't fail to see l.. Wolfson's
assortment of dress goods. 2 II 3t
Visit our Furniture Depart
ment to see the latest in side
boards. r II 3tl L. WOLFsoN.
For Over Fifty Years Millions Of
Mothers Have Used MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething.
1t sootheS the child, softens the gums, re-
duces inflammation, allavs pain, cures
wind collie. Csc bottle 913
See the new laces and en-
broideries at l.. Wolfson's. The
latest patterns and designs adorn
his counters. 2 IL st
If you want a first class shave
or work done call and see s. d.
Thomas in the basement Of the
Clifford building. 20 I'm
BY purchasing your building
materials from a reliable house
you will run no risk of being de-
ceived. Pauly & Dielmann, own
ers of the Granite Building, are
recognized judges of Building ma
terials and handle the very best
and guarantee all as represented.
1-2-1m.
Repairing of all kinds done on
wagons, carriages and buggies,
by Fowler, 224 South Flores street.
2 l3t
Bear in mind that Frank ].
Bethel keeps builders hardware and
lumber at the International and
GreatE Northern depot tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-14
AN ORDINANCE

ALL PERSONS FROM
FOLLOWING THE BUSINESS OF A
SCAVENGER WITHOUT FIRST OBJ
TANNING A PERMIT FROM THR
MAYOR.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-14
Sellin e Out at Cost.

Pianos, organs and small instru-
ments at 2l4 E. Houston street,
A, NORDMANN. l 81 2Wks
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-14
DO NOT MAKE A MISTAKE.

IT, ou are looking for real bargains In
Real Estate or want home, now is the
time. call on John T. Hambleton & Co.,
who will be pleased to show you their list
improved city property, farms, ranches,
etc. Office Daily LIGHT building. act
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-14
CITY ADVERTISING.
TOFFICIAL.1
NOTICE TO PURCHASERS.

Sealed proposals for the purchase
of the property now occupied by
the Express Printing company, at
corner Of Losoya and East Com
merce streets, will be received at
the office of the undersigned until
II o'clock M, February 18th, A. D.
1894.
The City reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
GEORGE PAsCHAL,
Attest: Mayor.
j. S. RAMSAY,
City Clerk.
NOTE.
The time for receiving bids on
the above property is hereby ex-
tended to the hour of II o'clock M,
February 18th, 1894, and in addi-
tion to the requirements as above
set forth each bidder will be re-
quired to make a deposit of $3.50,
conditioned that If his bidEshOuld
be accepted that he will pay the
amount of his bid within thirty
days from the date Of its accept
ance, otherwise to becomesforfeited
to the use of the city as penalty.
GEORGE PASCHAL,
Attest: Mayor.
Us. RAMSAY,
City Clerk. l 80 lat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-14
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS.

The following named are the only
lthorized collectors for the LIGHT:
FRED SMALL,
WILL SCHUMACHER,
GEORGE BROWN.
Subscribers are requested not to pay
their subscription without taking a re-
csipt. T. B. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-14

BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS,
Cards, Envelopes, and all kinds OF Com
mercial Printing done at the LIGHT office
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11
OVER FIFTY YEARS OF SUCCESS.
Notable Career OF the John T.. Lowell
Arms Compnuy.

For over, half a century the JOHN 2. Lowell
Arms Co. has been looked TO as an authority
on sporting goods. and no one who eve; had
business dealings with th, we'll knoSn firm
has ever had cause 10 complain % uafalr treat
ment
After 50 successful years ta.s hous. - now
known throughout the country. and the very
mention OF the name John Z. Lowell Arms Co.
is q synonym Of honesty and reliability.
John L, Loved. the founder OF the Company,
although u years old, is invariably at his desk
every day 20 overlook the rapidly increasing
business.
No sharp practices in trade can he laid up
against him. His record 10. honesty and in-
teg'ity is irieproaC nable.
Fortunately, Mr.. Lowell has some sturiy and
businessiiks sons whom he early assJ-'ated
with him.
Col Benjamin s. Lowell. who Is endowed
with rare business Rbiity, nils the position OF
treasurer Of the Company in ., most thorough
manner. lie is attached 10 the Cover 40. OF
Massachusetts, staff, WAS he from lSsl to
ls-i; was aide-de camp to ben. John &. Nohin-
.on in lsU. .ls1S, and served on stan OF ten.
Russell A. Alger in l,ss', and with Cen. Pilmer
IN lse,.
Thos. p. Lowell and IT, L. Lowell are the
'olonel's valuable assistants in keeping the
The john II. Lowell Arms Company have
every facility which money. a thorough knowi,
edge OF the business, and the greatest skill
mechanism can produce to make the Lowell
Diamond" the best bicycle in the world.
Every year since its FIRST appearance this BIZ
cycle has been improved. until now II ls un-
euIlNtsSeu III point vi hAlcElN, MOfAulin~hlp.
finish. safety, speed, beauty and easy Running
Qualities.
Not only is the use of the Lowell Diamond
becoming more widespread in this country,
but foreign dealers are not slo n in rSCo nizins
the merit OF this machine.
The Lowell Diamoaa" has the field, ard IL
has already demonslrAted thst Il j. tie kine
Of bicycles. As the mountains of New Eng
land stand for all that Is substantial in ma.
ture, SO does the Joan Il. Lowell Arms om-
pany represent all tnat l. 'sol.d ,nt Terma-
nent In the business Norld.-issstna Hssld.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11
THE STRIKE SITUATION

As Bad As Ever From Cincinnati West
ward.
The following is the strike situation to
date;
WEST vIBaISIA-A. R. U. organizars failed
to accomplish anything at Parkersburg.
OHIo-No change at Cincinnati.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Ohio and
Louisville and Nashville are having trouble
at Covington, yardmen having struck.
INDIANA-Eforts for n general strike at In
dianapolis have failed. Vandala switchmen
ut Brazil are out. Railroads at Terre Haute
were unable to move car OF freight. A Pull
man sleeper which arrived there on the Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois had many windows
broken.
MIcHIaAS-No Grand Trunk trains sent out
from Battle Greek, engineers and fireman re-
fusing 10 go to work. A truce for the Fourth
by which trains were moved during the day,
was concluded at Detroit.
ILLINOIS. Fourteen Alton trains and 1000
passengers are delayed at Bloomington. Not
a wheel is turning on the Alton at Rood
house.
WISCONSIN All quiet at Milwaukee.
MIssoURI.-The Alton and Wabash are tied
mp as tight as drums. The situation OF the
Big Four at ST. Louis Is serious.
IowA.-Troops are on the wayto Sioux City.
All railroads are tied up there except the
Illinois Central.
TESSEssEE.-All railroads at Nashville are
running trains. At Memphis switchmen on
the Illinois Central and Memphis and Charles
ton are out.
CoLoRADo.--The strike has not reached
Denver, though it is in force ut other points.
United States troops have occupied Pueblo
and Trinidad.
CALiFoRSIA.-NIilita have gone TO Sacra-
mento and Los Angeles. The trouble In the
State is centralized at those cities and Oak
land. An attempt will be made 10 break the
blockade at those points simultaneously. AT
West Oakland two trains were seized and a
fight between deputy marshals and strikers
followed. Cars were run of the main line.
trains were cut and every effort was made to
blockade the line
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11
THE LABOR WORLD.

IN London there are 1900 servants out o,
work.
THE miners IN general are returning 10
their work.
CLorHiNd CurrEns' USrov. New York City,
has 1000 members out OF work.
SArLons' wages have hsen reiucsi In al
most every port on the Pacific Coast.
THE Eicnr Thomson steel Works resumed
NJ Rraddock, Penn, giving employment to
1900 men.
THE American Railway Union. IN session
ut Chicago, decided TO work with the Popu-
list party.
THE American Flint ginss Workers Union
u considering the abolishment OF Its death
benefit fund.
Tur convention this year OF the Interna-
lional Furniture Workers Union will be held
In Cincinnati.
THr annual convention OF Piumbers' In
ternational Union will be held In st. Louis
the lr1t Monday In July.
THE English are making more rapid
progress than we are toward the amloabls
settlement OF labor questions
CHAnLrs Poarsra, organizer for tho Re-
lnii Clerks National Union. has gone 70
Whesling, W. w., to form local organlza-
lion.
LEE JOHNSON has been reelected President
ot the Brotherhood OF Boiler Makers, aud
secretnry-Treasursr W. J. Gllthorpe was
also reelected.
CHARTER was granted by the American
Federntion OF Labor TO the Boston Public
Works employees who seeded from the
Knights OF Labor.
LArHERs and shinglers are contemplating
forming n National organization. There are
.bout thirty local unions OF that trade in
different parts OF the country.
ABOUT C5, 900 Scotch miners struck against
the proposed reduction In their wages. The
strike has also thrown 20 % 90 steelworkers
out OF employment, on account OF lack Of
fuel.
MISS ALICE @. wooDBarDos, Secretary OF
the Workngwomen's Protective Union, es-
timates that at least 10000 workingwomen
nre out OF employment In New York City at
present.
IN the manufactures OF Great Britain alone
the power which steam exerts Is estimated
10 be equal to the manual labor OF 4, ,000, ,00o,-
900 OF men. or more than double the number
males supposed TO inhabit the globe.
Tue union label IL said IN bs the coming
weapon OF unionism. Ths consensus OF
opinion among organized workmen is that
the union label is more powerful than the
boycott, more certain than the strike ami
more popular than either.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11
ALMOST A MILLION.
Hudson, Mass, Devastated by a Devourine
CONFEDERATION

Hudson, Mass, Devastated by a Devouring
Conhagration.
At Hudson, Mass. the most disastrous fire
this section OF the country has ever seen broke
out in Chamberlain's shoe factory, Woods
square. The flames spread with wonderful
rapidity, the factory being being burned to
the ground within half an hour. Within an
hour the flames had spread to the union de-
pot, the public telephone office and Higgins
shoe factory.
The firemen We're perfectly helpless and as
'istance was called from surrounding cities
and towns. The postoffice with its contents
was totally destroyed and the loss in this case
cannot be fixed. II is know. however, that
several registered packages arrived on the
morning mail and were not delivered on ac-
count OF the holiday.
Forty dwelling houses were destroyed, to-
gether with their contents. The flremen
worked with will but their efforts seemed
to be In vain and It was finally found neces-
iary 10 blow up a number Of houses 10 save
.he entire town from destruction. The loss Is
estimated between S750.000 and 81 ZOO, ,00J,
and II Is said TO be mostly insured. The Bos-
ton fire department also assisted.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

MIR. GLADSTONE regards II as impossible
for him to visit the United States.
THE Duke OF Parma, father OF the Princess
OF Bulgaria. has ten daughters an l Ave sons,
all OF whom are living.
The oldest doctor and the oldest Free
mason in England Is DIR. Salmon. OF Cam
bridge, Wales. He Is 10i.
THE Rev. William Mays. OF Perryville, Ky.,
has preached the gospel for sixty years,
and has never accepted a dollar for his SER
vice.
MARIETTA ALBoSr. the greatest contralto
singer OF the century, died In Paris % few
days ago. She was the wife OF Count Pc.
polo.
portrait painters OF the century. diei re-
Gently at his home In Chicago. aged eighty
one years.
W. II. WALLACE. who was appointed post
master at Jefferson, Oiio. by President
Jackson, In 1881, still holds tho ofics Ho
Is eighty-four years old.
THE Queen OF Greece Is the only female
admiral in the world. Sons tims ago tho
Car OF Russia her cousin. appointed her an
admiral in tho Russian fleet.
SR ISAAC FsrrMAS. the venerable inventor
OF system OF Shorthand, who was rccsntly
knighted by Queen Victoria, for sxty-avs
years worked from ten to thirteen hours
daily.
DEUys ruEcH. whose marble flgura OF the
Selne IL thu best piece OF sculpture exhibited
In Paris this year, and who Il regarisi as
the "hope OF tho young art" OF France, Is
the SON OF one OF the poorest peasants in the
Republic.
REV NATHANIEL CARTER, who was recent
ly ordained as a Lutheran clergymon In II.
timore, Is the first orisined man to bscome
q minister OF that denomination In Mary
land. He is twenty-sight years old aud
native OF Virginia.
WILLIAM G. CARPENTER, the oldest prac-
ticing lawyer In New York, appsarsi as
counsel In the city court the other day. He
Is ninety-ons years OF aga, In vigorous
health and sound OF mind, ani says 1t is
work that keeps him alive.
CAPTAIN FIAscIs MARTIN, who ratlral
from the United States revsnus marins in
1877, after forty-six years OF service. csle-
brated at Dstroit, Mich, recently his ninety
fourth birthday. He uses glasses when he
writes, but reads without them.
PROFESSOR MAxIMrLLIAS SoHeLg DE vERg
Is Just completing his flitieth year In ths
chair OF mo lorn languages OF the Unit.
versity OF Virginia. He Is ssventy-four
years OF age. DIR. Ds We're and DR.. Francis
II. Smith, ofthe chair Of natural philosophy,
alone represent the faculty OF forty years
ago.
BISHOP Jous NJ. WALDEN, OF Cincinnati,
OF the Methodist Church. had q hard struy-
gle to obtain an eiuoation, ut one tine
working on ths Ohio River aoltbotts for
htty cents day. AtterwIrd, as u CLERK In
country store, he saved enough money to
enter Farmers College. at Cincinnati, waer,
he had for fellow-pupiis ex-presldels Har-
rlson AM Murat Halsteld.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11
FIFTY-THlRD CONGRESS,
Summarized Proceedings Of onr I<w
Makers at Washington.
ONE HUNDRED AND sIxry-FIRsr DAY,

ONE HUNDRED AND sIxry-FIRsr DAY.
SEsATE.-The sugar schedule OF the tarir
oill. ne passed by the Senate to-day, fixes a
1uty OF Az per cent. ad valorem on all sunnrs
with additions OF Is Of n cent pound on
mgars above No. 10 Dutch standard. and OF
,-10 cent pound on sugars imported from
countries that pay an export duty; and II
yoes into effect on the passage OF the bill.
Nr. Pettgrew's amendment TO abrogate the
reciprocity treaty with Hawaii was defeated.
While the section relating to burlaps was up
'he Senate adjourned.
HousE.-The house held brief session to-
lay, and on account OF the difficulty OF hold
ny quorum nothing OF importance was ac-
,omplished. Before 2 o'clock the house
adjourned until Thursday.
ONE HUNDRED AND sixTy-sECoSD DAT.
SENATE. The turiff bill came up In the
senate to-day for final vote and passed by
n vote OF 80 ayes to "a noes. Senator Hill
was the only Democrat who opposed the
bill. Mr., Harris moved that n conference
committee OF seven senators be appointed,
and although Mr.. Allison protested, the
motion prevailed. The vice president ap-
pointed the followingi Messrs. Voorhees,,
Harris, Vest, Jones, Arkansas) sherman,
Allison and Aldrich Mr.. Harris moved that
the senate adjourn until Friday at IL o'clock,
which was agreed TO at 10;43 o'clock.
HousE.-The lower branch of congress was
not IN session to-day.
ONE HUNDRED AND sixTy-THfnD DAY.
srs.Ty No session OF the senate was held
to.dav
HousE.-when the House convened this
afternoon Secretary Cox, OF the Senate, mp
penred and announced the passage, with
amendments. of the tariT bin by the senate
Inst Tuesday together with the request that
the House would aprce 10 n conference on
those amendments. Tho bin was laid on the
Sneaker's table md will be laid before the
Uouse IN the regular course of business TO-
morrow. The House then took up the bill
introduced by Mr.. Cooper. Democrat. of
Indiana. permitting states and Territories TO
tax vreenbacks md TREASURY notes tho same
ns other forms OF money and personal prop
erty IL taxed This was discussed. but no
action was taken.
osy uusppyp AND stxry-rouRru DAY.
srS.Tr In the senate to-day the GRANT
ro,Iroad s,rIke had three senarSte and dis-
,inct nyonosjtions directed m n one ,vas In
,h, sba M, ~ n resolution o,ferej Nv The pon.
ulist senator from Nebraska. MFR. Allen. look.
inc To- the ACQUISITION and operation by the
goyernment OF nil the railroad teleuraph and
telepbone companies OF the tjnited States,
The second was n bill introduced Inv Senator
D,vis RepublIcan, Of Minnesota NV request
for the settlement OF controyersies between
rallrood comnonies nnd their emnloves, and
,h, ,birJ wne a blii introduced bv H. 1ieorge
D,moc,at Of Nissjsainni defining The dutie,
of The i,ni,ed states canrts In oases of ,ajjrood
striIes or IocLou,a ond nroviJi,o tha, Oh
strnc,jone ~ limited states ,naila abs,, he con.
sidered sncb only when the trains do not con.
~, - ~. ,ha ,,..as,o.,a,,a,, - ,,.aaors,..,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11
REGULAR SIGNS VALUELESS.
The interruption of Business by the Rail.
road Strikes Spoils All Calculations.

road Strikes Spoils All Calculations.
r. g. a Co.'S "wcekly Review of Trade" :"
New York, says Tho interruption OF bust
ness by the railroad strikes has been such
that the usual signs. whether bright or
gloomy, have little value. Stocks are not.
ably unaffected. and close with a decline OF
only IA cents per SHARE because II is com.
monty believed that the struggle cannot last
and will be followed by quick recovery OF
any loss. Railroad earnings show decrease
oi2l.S per cent. for June, against 20 per cent.
for May
Speculation in products has turned largely
upon temporary uncertainties. but meat pro-
ducts have been higher, with threatened
famine here and the probability that large
quantities will be spoiled in Chicago, while
improved crop prospects have depressed
wheat "a cents. The crop year ends with
narrow exports, though little larger than
of late, and the aggregate for the year has
been not far from 10000, 900 bushels. flour
included, though ut the lowest average price
ever known.
The government has closed its ascal yea,
with decrease OF S8S, ,9l9 ,292 In revenue. and
has now to make numerous payments which
have been deferred, while from other causes
its reserves would naturally be reduced In
July. Bankers are, however. calculating that
the point OF danger Is past, especially as gold
are expected when the new tariff goes into
effect, which will tend to lessen the customary
excess OF exports In the fall.
Failures during the week have been 1871 In
the United States, against 334 last year. and
VA In Canada. against % last year. with NO
important disaster US yet since the new hall
year began.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11
FIRE In THE WHITE CITY
Incendiaries Cause the Destruction CT Six
Of iha Bic E,<x,oaixio n..iill.

Incendiaries Cause the Destruction CT Six
ofthe Big Exposition Buildings.
The Terminal station, Administration.
Manufacturers, Electricity and Mining build
ings, Machinery Hall and the Agricultural
buildings at the Worlds Fair burned down.
The Art Gallery and the Government build
ing were saved, together with the minor
buildings south Of Machinery Hall and the
Agricultural building.
The fire started almost simultaneously on
the second floor Of the Terminal station thu
southwest corner OF the Mechanical Arts
building and on the southeast corner OF the
Manufacturers building. At each place u
man was seen running away. One man was
killed and one injured. Edward Anderson
was burned to death and Edgar Bassett was
severely burned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11
A MIRACLE In VERMONT. IT.
THE WONDERFUL. EXPERIENCES or
A WELL KNOWN CHELSEA MAN.


str,cL., ~,,. ,
We, Cared. m. r....., a,., Nh"
men, 4, p.,,,I.
rrro,, mo .,.... ,.',
No""" H'J"s anu Fdo''of, Mon'pc 'er, Vt)
rhisB an age OF progress an everything
that hails the alvance of nov iIe,a for ,bs
zood of buma,i,,. 4. ..,,., -. ,-,,-.
M. ., y "'"o" WIZ" us"eh'.
'"o P'o''nce OF newspapers TO watch
ior strange events or pheno nenr Of ANY Kind
and to tnpad,.,a,v ,,.,..,,.... .-..,
eass op, NJ tho ,,,,, :, -,
- y ~ ""' VI feR"ht 90 immunity
happenings 30 when tho story OF Mr..
George Hutchinson. OF Cbel.e, Y, ana
how be had hmm, x.i..,
,.,, .,.,-,- ~, ''''' w" "nore no
'"y s''ickeh WITH supposedly incurabe dis
ease was told, the Argus AMI Patriot de-
tailed N report.r IN I,o, al, ,,. ..-,,
s.o,. ~, Wy '"' 'opoHeu
w ""oh nt' HUTCHINSON
maue the following settlement.
~ am native OF Massnchuse,,s A., rood.
workev j,v tr.d, 49,, -. -,
~. ''''y sohrs VI hSe' hhu
''' 'ue pas' htceh years have been working
in various sawmills IN Vermont md Mos.a-
cbusstts Eiobt ,,.o,. .oo -, -
Rr,d,o,i,o cho,.o, -. 'V,.
-" 'ous'' 'ne s'Wmhi
OF winch am now proprietor. I was in per-
feet health and known throuy,,ou, cb.is,.
md vicinity No mn nj ,bo ,,.a,,,., ~
'"o ''Io"ses' neh or
NV ,aoo Wsiant "a tnet section. December 10th.
oez, was nurt by piece OF flying hoard as
VIZ , ~ VOTE ,n the mn. After that, be-
gun Slowly 10 lose my strenvth and became
,mcapaclhted Tor work or effort of any kind.
1 ,h1 ssh. ot my trouble seemei 10 be my
yack, put u grnuuniiy extended downward.
. consn,ted All the local physicians aud was
I'm .mea "a ~ Two 0, thsm, but the medicines
n snsy aua'n,merea nh User were not OF the slightest
nMvai' M aha uid not check the disease IN the
,east. In TACT. was miserable victim OF
.n .oeono.or MaNa ma was conscious OF n
s'enny auvahce OF the insidious disease. My
oack acneu continually and my legs began
wut,ow numo ana 10 be less and les us1ble.
Dy ,ne Iotu OF hprh could absolutely dc
notning anu was srracely able TO staud. MY
Iyo"S nuv.seu me 70 60 10 the Mary
r , hosPnhi. NJ huntington, 10 be
a'so, ,as. ann 4 took ,he,r advice When I
IeN nome my friends bnde me goodbye,
never e1pecung TO see me alive ngain. Ths
pnysIclahs NJ the hospital told me that my
ease "a S,sa was serious 1ne, and was complete:
- u'sVulnEon % re'na'neh NJ the hospital
ssven Weeks ana TOOK W. medicines which
~. i, uoo,o.s Rhve M. i ielt be'ter NJ the hos
p.a. anu .nougnt 'hht 1 was recovering, and
ment nohe 10 continue their treatment,
Nn wnI:n u.u Ior Two mouths, and also hah an
u,ev..,o ,. u,''s,y under ,neir advice. The i'm
P,o'e'ne'' noW"Nrf, nii not continue and
began 10 give up hope August lat, lso9 I
.Tu .,.,a no. XVI IN OF my chnir wthnnt as
e,e.'noe. "nu ~ pot uown upon the hoor,
couIu nor ger up alone. About this time I
c~nanceu ~ 10 rean nm account on the wonderiul
ne sor pa,e Powers OF Dr. Wiiiiams P'nk Pills
Ioi lae IeoPIe IN cases siinilnr 10 my own.
u,u no, nhve any iatii In the Pills. bJt
,nougnt tt'ai could 90 no harT. 10 Z
pousut SOME wthont teiiing anyone whnt
was going 70 40. AHer had been taking