davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

...-...t Nt........... = fTt,ss.... ..s,,,,y.
'ehsIn N9ueF'l - h''inv ua ,.,,
a II, W VIZ s''''' ''' ''''''''' '''''''e
''"' l..
incoming UalNe nave beoh tuhlhF W
late since inc cold spell set M, "il''ouHh
they Were more regular yesterday
All trains coming IN over the ltosA W,
and from the north were, covered with
ice. which showed how cold II Was horth
Of Texas,
The fast time on the Donysr. nude
by Engineer Black Of that road, was run
in three hours AMI thirN-two minutes,
making twenty-five stops.
tliar Insnprtor Inriplr OF Inc Rio
11i1ir-,..ai,inn az no T,xos and pnciHc.
Ia, y,.strr-IST--S.r a i'm over hi. Dill.
,I.i,,,
p,.,..,. - AND
- NQ9uucl9r itl'hgIHs ul W. ~, ~,
Pacific main line who wa taken ruaden-
~ NJ at TeXarkana ye.'ernhyf WIS
brought to tbs city nud taken TO nus
home on Broadway this morning.
Owing To the fact that Nc Arriving
lime of the lLnB at Chiagu lnu been
changed. making No. ! I'm into IA,
Windy CITY now at O.35 o. M, instead
of 1919 a. M.
usnrcsontotiv.s Of the Western lines
arr. IN setsInn ~ N I.oui. for the pur-
n,.s,. az cnnsiicripr tnriG rates west ui
N I,onis Nd Chicago, which are now
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Dallas. Tex, Feb. 14.-'fho trial VI
Tom /. Wood Jr, charged with EN-
bozgNng S2OtOOO from the Ninth
Natonnl bank. " progressing slowly ~
the Federal court. The indictinanis were
consolidated, but there are 100 s,ilrate
dated indictments and Wood N charged
Min violating nearly every one Of the
national banking laws. llou. Henry Fur
man al Fnri Worth, Col. II. Is. Iieay
NJ n Henry and several other A.
torueys are defending fhe nrcuseh II
4 he prevailing opinion tlint tue en'
banker will be convicted on nlnny
counts Of The indictments g. Receiver
Ba.ter's evidence WIS very damaging TO
day
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES MEETING,
Sneeial Dispatch.

Denison. Tex, Feb. 1.-THE annual
meeting Of the board Of system Fedora.
don Of employees on the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas will be held in Dcnison
Fchruary 10 for the purpose Of appoint
ING new committees and passing rrsolu-
lions desired. There viii probably be
fnriy-iyo or fifty 10 attendance. being
delegates from the brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers, Broiherhood Of Fire
mon. felpgraphers. brakemen and con-
dncto,s. Parties win be- hero from Sc
daiia. Parsons, Dallas and Taylor. aud
The local lodges are making preparations
10 receive them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

The grievance committee of the Queen
aud Crescent, met with General Mana.
ger Carrol yesterday AZ Cincinnati and 10.
stead of asking for an increase In wages
as was expected demanded tlul~5TTec
thrity-One aud thirty.twO The general
manager explained that under the cir
cumsiances Il WIS impossible TO do so
inst now, and. tue men departed appar-
euuy satisfied.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Special Dispatch
Dallps. Tex. Feb. 14.-J. !. Hemn was
arresfei to-day By Deputy United Stnies
Narrhli Book NtAinnay on an IN.
dicimoui found BY thr Federal grand
ma charging hin with Rnhordinnti0n
X nerifiry N me Tom ]. Woods bond
ense Il y understood that W y. Clark
nnd q. w. RouiA. who, qualified ~
csiefcssmen, sfill also Ind themselves 30
Ir.-Il--u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

special DisIntfh.
peuison. Tx. Feb. 14,-As announced
d. ve.tepday's dispatches. eni IN the
loeon.ouve department OF me Missouri
kansas and Texas was eSper.ed. l;asi
sieht the reduriipu vas inaar, WI W.
,S..,..1 NM twelve iranrr " ~
a Ven prlm9i,d 30 rlGAln- r4'.f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

A dispatch from Philadelphia says
that the report of the pennsyiyaaia rail-
road loaded ear movcmon<~fn January
shows mo Improvement over recent
months. The freight people say The
volume Of business moving is the llghtesl
for many years and thnt there X noth-
lag in sght TO indicate an Improvement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
A Would-Be Suicide W1uld Have Died
Had II Not Been for New
Discovery.


parasould. Ark. Feb. al W.
Rowland, who has o business aud good
farm near town. tried 20 XII himself
yesterday by taking thrce grams ~ NOR
phine. and would have succeeded " Or,
Merriwether had not arrived and nd
ministrred newly tested anndote, per
margarine OF potassium. His pulse
was only forty, and rospiuii1u ten. but
ia a few minutes after iuicflng ihc anti
dotc, he revived and T. now Wen.
He wrote a letter 70 his WE saying
financial cireumsihnces was the cause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

W. have snceeeded h. the electric hnp.
,ie ami construction business Of Stratt0n
* White. Keeh all electric pupplics
lamps and machinery DO general repair
vsari. gun aud bodybuilding. Best
eauipped shop 10 The state. .
HARRI.L s WILSON.
Ellis Hotel Building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

The M, introduced in the Ono senate ny
Dr Avery. which seeks To require ray, ray.
Ia 80 comoouies to pay Into the state
Treasury any excess over tae lesa' a ,a,'7 y.
ebsrccs received from shippers i n',u c5 nv
tainei by the railroads, u n' ,se ',railrosf
siderable attention an.4s ssme as The
men The principle, ~ y inf 70 pay over IN
law which requires p9n ii..,,..s running Ia
, ,ioii dsp'I Is bslieFci By those ws,
posted s hat pr Avery larse M o ,ailrSsis
matse tbe amount Of money ,liy dr', ~
retain ihrnaqh these over pA' '''''
n in, bills. .. ,ro,,ll pa' uraiii
IL = lloueat The da'e ""'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
RIG NOUNS nItsINnss

Business on the Rig -Four has fallen
on almost one-half compared with last
went into effect all over that line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
HUNTINGTON AT SAN ANTONIO.

San Antonio Tex FEB. 14.-Presi-
dent G. p. Huntington and a large par
~ of other Southern Pacific officials ar
riv,,d hero today from Houston over the
San Antonio aud Arkansas Pass railroad,
md left for the West.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

BY Associated Press
London, Feb "a The lndia council
~ - per rupee, compared with 10 1-i2
last week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
ron nyspF,ptra.

Ahlitcffllns end ffufnprsi lieqileui fhfS
~. HHptNis IRON nrt'illit.l
~ 1af!ifike g r. tTgs hffl Hcqunci1s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

The q. 4 q. earned S755.iTG.lD In
January, an increase of Sl1,Si30b over
the corresponding period Inst year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Tirnfi4e ofli'Hr clnn fhairs. cots
44s is.tf Hi ~ agmas --a -a-.@
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

n -NL Arrive n.-.,.,
la '''' ...., $3.50 ~ Gau a IN
= 3 mi ''''... 500 p n sa5 D IN
Il slllg -.'..... $40 ~ asn a m
800 ~'ill5 p IN ii:.5 D m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
lsorm. KANSAS ANn rrx,s-
Depart
: "UIIIH AM mo GRANnr


|Eeh. Arrive. Depart.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
NpEnrEp To scIENcE.

MANY prominent citizens and officials
recommend DR.. Bulls cough syrup
The herald., 1894-09-28
BOB's CHALLENGE.
Fitzsimmons Makes Two Fair Propos
rTUus TO CorDett.

Fitzsimmons Makes Two Fair ProposI-
rI0us TO Uorpstt.
->n.,r slNs Sant o7 - rt- - a.
weight champion, Fiszsimmons, this
morning mailed tho following letter to
Corbett:
Mr.. James J. Corbett, Champion of the World:
DEAR SIR :-Atevery opportunity when
my name has been used in connection
with battle with you for the worlds
championship, you have endeavored to
belittle my claim for q fight on the
grounds, a fyou put it, that | am not in
your class or that you have not seen the
color OF my money. | am very we'll
aware OF the fact that, although | have
earned more money than you at fighting
since l have become middleweghtch cham
piOn, you can buy and sell me finan cial-
ly. No doubt your faculty for saving is
better than mine. Therefore | hope q
$4,000 aide bet will not stand as a bar
rier against securing match with you.
The amount of money I shall put up has
decided many of the pionship uon-
Tests in the past, and [ hope you will
not refuse. When you sign for a $25, 900
purse, such az is offered by the Oily pic
club at the present time, you will find
my name attached without asking for
the loser's end.
In order to show my sincerity to the
public at large l will made ycu two
proportions:
First, that we engage the largest hall
in New York city and give boxing ex-
hlbition of four rounds, scientific points
only, for the benefit of the poor OF New
York city. l will give You any pledge
you May demand that will not attempt
to knock you out. In case competent
judges decide am not in your class so
far as skill and science are concerned,
will never ask for a match with you
again.
Second, ask to be allowed to formally
challenge you to give me chance to
meet you to q finish to decide the
worlds championship, according to Mar.
quis of Queensberry rules.
In order to again show my sincerity, 1
hereby deposit the sum of $4,000 as q
side bet, with the privilege OF increasing
it later on If my financial standing will
allow. l most respectfully call your at
tention to the fact that l have already
sighed ar.icles to meet you before the
olympic clNh for a s25, 900 purse. the
winner o take oil, and I trust you will
see your Way Gisar to do likewise.
Reswectfully yours,
ROBERT FITzsIMMoNs,
Champion Middle weight OF America.
The herald., 1894-09-28
NEWS FROM JAPAN.
Advices per Steamship About the O


Advices per steamship About the Oris
entail War.
VANCOUVER, B. O., Sept. 27.-The En-.
press Of India brings the following news
from Japan:
The Italian cruiser Piedmonte is now
en- route from Italy to Corea. and ia one
OF the most powerful in the navy.
An eyewitness of the battles at Seik-
wan and Asan states that the Chinese
were not skillful in shooting, their bull
let's not being directed higher than three
feet from the ground. They ussd smoke-
less powder, and most OF them were
armed with seven.shotted repea ting
rifles. The seemed, however, to bs un-
accustomed to the use OF repeating rideu.
as when ordered to FIRE they discharged
all seven shots in rapid succession. Dur-
ing the firing of these volleys the
Japanese officers ordered their men to
lie down on the ground. and then to rise
and rush on the enemy in the intervals
while they we're reloading their rihel,
These tactics were succe3siul.
Eight Japanese cooks employed on q
French cruiser, who landed recently ct
Chetoo. were instantly seized by On
nese soldiers and killed.
The rumor that the Chinese have pu r.
chased the Chilean navy il again 70.
The herald., 1894-09-28
FITzS|MMON Ms CHALLENGE
Champion Corbett Laughs 1t
to ScOrn.
He Says Bob Is Entirely Too
Ambitious.
Fitz Must Do Some More Fighting
Before Tackling Jim.
Steve Old onnell IL willing to Take Up
the Gauntlet Corbett Must Fight
Fitx or Else Forfeit tho
Championship.

By the Associated Press.
LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. 27. champion
James J. Corbett. who appeared here
tonight in Gentleman Jack, was made
acquainted with the fact that Firzsim-
mons has published formal challenge
to fight. The champion read the letter
aloud to Steve O'Donnell. and when he
came to the place whore the middle
weight pledged himself not to attempt
knock out, he remarked with laugh.
tor: swell. Steve, what do you think
of that?" O'Donnell smiled. After
he had finished reading, Corbett said ::
"Of course, expected Fitzsimmons
would do something of this sort. but he
is too ambitious. I will attend to him
when the proper time comes.
81 don't propose to fight him." con-
tinued the champion, until he has de.
feated someone worth mentioning.
whats the use OF my fighting a mid.
dlewsight when there are plenty of men
who. can do him easily? He wants to
skip over all the heavyweights and
tackle me-"
That's right, Jim," said O'Donnell.
"You just say for me-" O'Donuell
added, "that will make the PROPOSE
tion to spar Fitz in New York. that he
makes to Jim, and if l don't prove that
he is out of his class it will do for him
TO talk about meeting jim"
"Will you accept this challenge for q
finish fght?" he was asked.
"You bet will" said Steve, 'and l
can cover his money just as soon as he
wishes. In fact am coming out with q
challenge for him, and he can get all the
fight he wants without tackling Cor.
betE.p
The herald., 1894-09-28
HAMLIN HOME AGAIN.
The Assistant sscrstary's Tour of I
Pacific Coast.

The Assistant sscrstary's Tour of the
Pacific Coast.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. - Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury Hamlin has
returned from the tour of the customs
districts of the Pacific coast and brief
visit to the Pribyloff islands. He stated
the northwestern frontier was greatly in
need of more comprehensive police
system. With the very limited number
OF revenue officials available for this
duty, 1t is comparatively an easy matter
to smuggle opium into the country, and
no doubt many Chinese nave been able
to elude the officers and are now safely
within our borders.
Additional revenue cutters and Q num-
Der of steam launches, he said, should
be provided. Two revenue cutters, he
thinks. should be assigned to the duty
OF patrolling the Alaskan coast, to pre-
vent smuggling and to enforce the law
relating to salmon fishing. Il was O
singular fact that many OF the large
canneries in Alaska employ Chinese la
Dor almost exclusively, and some OF the
natives had complained against this dis
elimination. A special agent OF the
department was now looking into the
salmon fisheries and would soon make q
report thereon to the secretary.
Secretary Hamlin visited all the Paci-
fic coast customs districts and stated he
had discovered no glaring frauds, but
he thought the good Of the service de-
manded several changes, and in his
opinion they would be made as soon as
he could prepare his report and bring
the matter to the attention Of the Sec
retary.
The herald., 1894-09-28
He Has Not Yet Accepted the
Nomination.
People All Over the Country Urging
Him to Take 1t.
1t Is Conceded That He Would Givs
Morton Hot Race Despite
Mugwump Opposition.
Political Notes.
Bx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. Ex-senator
Hill said regarding his nomination to-
night: II have arrived at no decision as
yet as to this nomination. In fact. l
have not been officially notified, and
until l am I cannot say anything in the
premises. l have hardly had time to
think over the sensational eve nts Of
yesterday"
Mr.. Hill has received hundreds OF
congrstulatory telegrams from people all
over the country. Some of them are in
the form OF petitions asking him not to
decline the nomination.
WILL HE AccEPrP
New YORK. Sspt. 27.--An Albany dis
patch says: THE leading question to-
day, OF course, is "Will David B. Hill
run for governor?' A decisive answer
was expected from him last night, but
his few remarks to the crowd which
serenaded him last night did not settle
the matter. No one is sure from what
he said whether he will accept or decline
the nomination that was thrust upon
him at the last minute. There is also a
great deal of doubt as to the course that
will be taken by Justice Gaynor, the
nominee for Judge of the court OF ap-
peals. It is thought he will not make a
final decision until be knows what Hill
will do. 1t ia not doubted that congress-
man Lockwood will obey the wishes OF
the convention. In case either OF the
nominees decline to run, another con-
yention will not be necessary. Senator
Murphy's resolution that the state COM
mittee have power to fill any vacancies
on the ticket, covers this point.
STRONG TICKET.
SyRAcrsE ", Sapk -2z---The Syr>
acuso Fust ooatains an interview with
Senator Saxton, the nominee for lieu
tenant.governor on the Republican
ticket, who ia in Syracuse. Senator
Saxton said he did not care to discuss
the personnel of the Democratic ticket,
but added that he recognized in each
candidate elements OF strength and ele-
ments OF weakness. 1t was manifest to
him, he declared. that the ticket was
put up to fight with and fight for.
THE men named are not dummies, I"
he continued, "they are politicians. A
weet ago the Republicans named a
ticke. with which to win the November
election, and nothing but hot cam paign
can result from q meeting of the organ
lied forces when the battle is really on.
"Work will be just as necessary in
this Republican year." Senator SaKton
said, 'as ever before"
WILL NOT SUPPORT HILL.
WASHINGTON, Sept. N.-Frsnklin D.
Locke, ene of the most prominent law
yers and Democrats in Buffalo, great
friend of President Cleveland. and one
of the foremost men at the Syra-
cuse convention, said in reference to
HilPs nomination.:
II will neither work nor vote for Sem
ator Hill for governor. My indictment
against him has two counts. First-I
maintain that from March 4, 1898, he
has done everything he could to hsrrass,
annoy and obstruct the Democratic ad-
ministration. Second--I regard him as
primarily responsible for the offense in
the state of New York for which Judge
Maynard was tried and convicted last
year"
The herald., 1894-09-28
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Corbetr Must Fight Fitzsimmons a
Forfeit the Title.

CorbetS Must Fight Fitzsimmons or
Forfeit tho Title.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-As Corbett
wired that Fitzsimmons must defea,
O'Donnell before he would meet the
middleweight. President Schell OF the
Olympic club has determined to bring
the affair TO an issue at once. He will
wait three days for reply, and if the
same does not msterislize he will call a
meeting OF the board and a manifesto
will be issued giving Corbett reasona-
bic time to reply. Should he fail to
agree to meeting with Fitzaimm mons.
the club will announce the latter as the
champion of the world aud ready to
hold the title against any and eli
comers. The club claims the right to
do this, as the title was won and lost in
its arena.
The herald., 1894-09-28
Barham On the Stump,

RED BLUFF, CAL, Sept. 27.-J. A. Bar
ham, Republican candidate for congress
from the First district, addressed large
crowd here tonight. He declared him.
self in favor OF the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. against the Reilly
funding bill. and against all foreign i'm
migration Of skilled and unskillsd labor.
He was not in favor OF goyernment own
ership of all the railroads, as it was i'm
practicable. He spoke for an hour and
q half, and was received with great
enthusiasm. He wac particularly
anxious that appropriations be made for
dredging the Sacramento river.
The herald., 1894-09-28
BAY oIrY POLITICS.
Nominations Made by the Democrats
and Noa-Partisaus.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-The Demo-
cratic municipal convention tonight
nominated A. G. Freese for public ad-
ministrator; DR.. Alfred E. Blake for cor
oner,; A. +. Benjamin. A.E. Fritz, Ken
meth Willams, +. r. Patton and Wesley
Reed, John A. Carroll and F. l.. O'Con-
nor for Justices OF the peace
The Non-Psrtisan municipal conven-
tion wa0 held tonight. L. r. Ellert,
Republican, was nominated for mayor
by acclamation. and NJ. G. Haley. Dem
ocrat, for county clerk. The committee
on Judiciary reported the names Of O. L.
Conan and Finiav Cook. Democrats,
and II. M. Joachimson and Charles A.
Low, Republicans, as nominees for pc-
lice judges. For Justices OF the peace,
A. L. Patton, Wesley Reed and W. W..
McNsir, Democrats, and ]. +. Barry
and G. E. Stoker, Republicans.
The Republican convention was not
in session tonight.
The herald., 1894-09-28
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS.
Tho Rump Convention Stole March on
the Bryan Faction.

Tho Rump Convention Stole March on
the Bryan Faction.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 2.-The man
ayers of the "Rump" Democratic con-
vention, which met in the early hours
OF this morning and nominated q full
ticket in opposition to the ticket named
by the Democratic state convention last
night, chartered a special train today,
went to Lincoln, and filed with the
secretary of state the certificates OF
nomination OF their ticket as the candi-
dates of the Democratic party of Nebras.
ka. Under the Australian ballot law
there can only be one Democratic ticket
voted for. and the regular ticket will
have to be filed by petition, unless the
action of today is overruled by the
COurte.
The herald., 1894-09-28
BUOKEYE REPUBLICANS.
Governor Mckinley Opens the Sta
Campaign In Ohio.

Governor Mckinley Opens the stAte
Campaign I'm Ohio.
FINDLAY. o., Sept. 27.-Governor Mc-
Kinley opened the state campaign here
today, addressing an immense audience.
He claimed Republican success was nee
essary to prevent further tariff legisa-
tion by the Democrats and insure the
return to prosperity. The declaration of
the Democratic platform in favor of free
coinage of silver, he declared, meant
nothing and bound nobody. In the pro-
cession and in store windows were
shown pictures of Mckinley with the in-
scription, 'For President, 1896"
The herald., 1894-09-28
Conrresslonal NominatIons.

CINcINNArr, Sspt. 27.-The Repub-
licans of the Frat congressional district
nominated Charles p. Taft, to succeed
Bellamy Storer. The Second district
nominated Jacob H. Browell. to succeed
Major Caldwell. Taft ia proprietor OF
the Cincinnati Times.Star.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27.-Col. Robert
T. Van Horn was unanimously pemi-
mated for congress ny the Rr ran
convention of the Fifth ( ch
met here today.
The herald., 1894-09-28
Wong Couldn,s swim.

SANTA Rosa, CAL. Sept. 27.-Today
the trial OF George Coniff, charged with
having caused the death OF Chineee
fisherman named Wong Sing, in Peta-
luna, March 3lst OF she present year,
began in the superior court.
The herald., 1894-09-28

In all cases OF dyspepsia, indigestion
or constipation. the intallible cure ie
DR.. st. Johns capsules, % cents box.
at OF 4 Vaughn's, druggists, Fourth
and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-09-28

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at TO- Is. 20. 25, So, 40 and
30 cts. and guarantee every brnsh. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 81 s. Spring ct.
The herald., 1894-09-28
, The Jnry Disagr-ed.

CARSON, New. Sept. II The jury in
the case OF the Carlin strikers held for
obstructing the mails disagreed and were
discharged. They stood nine for scquit-
tai and shree for conviction.
The herald., 1894-09-28

II. A. Geiz, liz w. Third street, leads
10 fins Tailoring at moderate prices.
3 aloCk soolens.
The herald., 1894-02-19
FAIR SAILING

a.
through life for the person who
keeps in health. With torpid liver
and the impure blood that follows it,
you are an easy prey to all sorts of
ailments. That "used-up" feeling
is the first warning that your liver
isn't doing its work.
That is the time to take Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
As an appetizing, restorative tonic,
to repel disease and build up the
needed flesh and strength, there's
nothing to equal it. It rouses every
organ into healthful action, purifes
and enriches the blood, braces up
the whole system, and restores health
and vigor.
For every disease caused by dis
ordered liver or impure blood, it is
the only guaranteed remedy. If it
doesn't benefit OF cure, in every case,
you have your money back.
No other medicine of its kind
says as much-but no other does as
much. 1t cleanses and invigorates
the entire system. For all skin,
scalp and scrofulous affections, as
Eczema, letter, Salt-rheum, White
swellings, Hip-joint Disease, and
kindred ailments, it's positioe cure.