davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-25
AssAuLrrp s1s norsss-n.LAw.
Reniy Thoueht shs AE-s-t ts ss-s Ht- B.sh
- the Asylu--shs II LkeIY 90 Die.

R.niy Thoues, sac Meas, 10 ss-s n'- D.sh
- the Asyiuu-shs II LhsiT 80 Die.
Patrick Reilly. as years old. who used 10
work for the Department Of Public Works but
who Of recent years has been an inmate Of the
Wards island insane Asylum. murderously
assaulted his mother-in.law. Mrs. Margaret
Kineley. last night at their home. go East
Fourth street Reilly has been out Of the
asylum q rear. He vas discharged as per-
manently cured. For the last week he has
shown evidences Of = return OF his mdlsdy by
Wild talk about employing few hundred men
TO sweep the streets. He has imagined he was
the head Of the Street Cleaning Department
Mra Kingley left the house on an errand
yesterday afternoon. and Patrick got the idea
that she had gone to make arrangements to
have him sent to the asylum again. He kept
in his room until o o'clock. Mrs KinRey was
sitting then at . front window with her
daughter Reiily's wife. another OF her chill
dren, and several Of her grandchildren. They
were talking and einRlng, when Reilly crept
up behind them with flstiron. When he wa:
the iron, She ieli over 'i on tho ioor. ~ $50. Wv"
screamed Two qS men nW Who sO We're IL the hslss1 s
ran In and also seized him. He held to the
gsns iTSR :rnfFp s ,tan sd1 LII ivsTsS0d goa US sPh
nsyst :spd I me to the .sHlST ,S again hs
ther had not succeeded IN getting the best OF
him when the ianitor OF the building. Ludwig
Xceioensky. ran up stairs. Xceicensky got n
rope and eucceeded In tying the crazy mans
hands behind hls back.
A messenger was sent to the Firth street sta
tion. and q policeman hurled around. hut he
bad to send for assistance. and II took four
men to get REILLY to the station. where he wa.
tied fast In a chair until an ambulance could
get there. He Taved, swore. and frightened
everybody within block. He was finally got
to Bellevue Hospital
Mrs. KinRley 10 80 years old. and the doctor
The sun., 1894-04-25
.AMUSEhESTS
cai..'. TrIuuph .. .C.,.n.r,.." !"

Last evenings performance was especially .
triumph for Nine. Calve. "CavalleriA" pre-
ceded "VaGlaoci" In performance. and was
considerably lowered in general excellence by
the substitution OF Signor Guile In the part
OF It0iddu for Signor Nignas. who was an
nounred as indisposed SIgnor Guille's efforts
were sincere anu his voice answered we'll the
requirements OF the difficult music.
still. something was left TO bs desired In
both voice and acting. Calv6 appeared a little
listless at first the end Of tho season brings
fatigue TO every artist-but shout OF Bravo"
seemed to animate her. and she Atterward
threw herself heart and soul into the part. so
that at the close OF the intense scene precsd-
Ing the intsrmezzo she was recalled at least
seven timss.
The standses were hvs rows desp all about
the auditorium. and enthusiasm was mnant.
In Pagliaeci'' the honors were carried on by
signor de Lucia: Mel0A creates but little sx-
citement or applause as Media. Much more
might be made OF tho role dramatically than
she gives to IT,
The sun., 1894-04-25
UNREST IN THE COKE REGIONS
Sheriff Richard. Di.P-r-e- n Mob, but others
Are Said to Be Formiug.

Ar. Said to Be Foruisg.
CoNNELrsv1LLE. Pa. April 24-The coke
strikers made several lively demonstrations
near Mount Pleasant this afternoon. and
for q time II looked as II there would be seri-
Gus trouble. The mob which started from
Mount Pleasant increased rapidly as the
march progressed. At each works along the
route the crowd halted while the leaders made
addressed Committees were then sent to the
men working In the yards and in the mines In
this way large numbers were induced to como
out.
While a largely attended meeting was in
progress In Brosdford. Deputy Sheriff Richards
with sixty men arrived from Uniontown.
Sheriff Richards drew his men up in line Of
battle and comman ed the striker to disperse
At first they refused, but when the Sheriff pre-
pared for a charge the mob fled. Scores OF
deputies have been sent to the neiGhboring
row. as the strikers who were dispersed to-day
arc now assembling in that vicinity. A mon
ster mass meeting will be hold at Broadford at
midnight tonight. and the men will form in
line to march on the works at 8 o'clock In the
morning.
Another mob has assembled at Meyer. and
an attack Is expected on that works early In
the morning. Sheriff Wilhelm has instructed
his deputies to disperse all mobs. and says he
Is prepared to prevent any further marching.
The 5000 men In this part OF the coke region
arc expected TO stop work tomorrow The
are expected t. lead the strike. A large meet
ing was held Mt tho Morrell works to- day. the
men voting to Join tho strike and force all
others out who refuse to do so peaceably.
The sun., 1894-04-25
Cox-r f. .ao--.d ny Tn. A. p. or.

The American Federation OF Labor Is up-
holding Coxey and his mission. When Coxey
was in this city several weeks ago he paid .
visit to the headquarters OF the Federation. IA
Clinton place. IL was reported yesterday that
at q meeting OF the Executive Committee OF
the American Federation OF Labor resolutions
and hostile brnpnrations % the authorities at
Washington. ID. C., In anticipation Of the ar
rival OF the unem ployed 10 peaceably assemble
A telegram OF sympathy for IN. striking miners
was sent to John Mcbride. At tho meeting OF
the Executive Council there were present C.
II. Drnmmnnd OF Fort Wayne, Ind. James
Brettsll OF MinRO Junction. o.. William War
den OF Boston. and samuel GompsTs John ID
Lennon. and Christopher Evans OF this city.
The sun., 1894-04-25
WIllIs-O EIlyIe.

The wedding Of Miss Olive ophelis ogilvis.
daughter OF the late Elijah Ogilvis. and Mr..
Aylburton Thorne Willis. son OF William p.
Willis OF the wholesale dry goods nrm OF q.
NJ ClApp < Co. OF this city. took place yester-
day at the brides homo. 333 State street
Brooklyn. Miss I.ottls Ogilyis . sister Of The
bride was maid OF hohor wntie ths 2ri"SsGToom n
Aylburton Willis. The Rev, DR. Albert Brush
OF Bath Beach performed the ceremony. The
bride wore gown OF pale blue silk. and car
Fied a large bunch OF bride roses. while tho
maid OF honor was Attired In an orang4 cOloTed
s!lk gown. and also carried a bouquet. Miss
Ogilyie was given away by her brother in-lAW.
Mr. BlOsI.
The sun., 1894-04-25
Tn. rop. ..a tho Spanish r,,~r,-..

ROME April 24-The Pope received the SEQ
ond section OF the Spanish pilgrims this morn
ing. The Cardinal Archbishop OF Seville. as
the spokesman OF the pilgrims. presented an
address in which he enlarged upon the fidelity
TO the Pope which characterized the whole OF
the people OF Spain.
His Holiness in reply dilated on the impor-
tance. social and political. Of frequent Pilgrim
ages TO Rome. He expressed his sorrow at the
attacks which had been made upon the pill
grims In Valencia, and declared that the incl
dent was an outrage upon the liberty and
honor OF the people OF Spain.
The sun., 1894-04-25
ASsEMBLYMAN CoNhLIv WEEDS.
The Bride IL DR.. Fannie Dsaovaa OF Ne,
BriEhtss. u! Aiea IsI.as.

The Bride Is DR.. Fannie Doaovaa OF New
BriEhtss, Staten Island.
Assembly Michael Conklin sf Richmond
county and DR.. Fannie Donovan. who lives IN
Westervelt avenue. New Brighton. Staten ISL
and were married at tho residence OF the
bride at IL o'clock on Monday morning.
The factdid not become public until ysstsr-
day. The cepemony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Lines OF New York. an Episcopal cler-
gymRn. There were but a half dozen persons
present, all intimate friends of the couple.
linn lately after the ceremony Mr. ConE!in
and his bride left for Albany.
u Mr. Gonklin ran for Assemblyman on the
Republican ticket last fall After struggle
Democrats Assemblyman Michael Mcclure.
who attempted to hold the seat. Miss Dono-
physician. She attended George William Cur
tie during the illness which preceded his death.
Her father was o physician. Mr.. Conklin 10 an
executor OF Dr. DonoyAn's estate. He is about
sixty years old. Miss Donovan 10 about fifty.
The sun., 1894-04-25
IES-FEAR-OED BURGLLRS
The More HArdsasd Onsader AazI0us
shisid HIS Pal.

Peter Lyon. aged 10 OF 400 Communipaw
avenue. jersey City. and Emil Linskie. also
aged TO- OF Sl6 Garfield avenue. we're charged
with burglary In Police Justice Kimmerley's
court yesterday. The Lyon boy. with the cool
ness OF a veteran criminal. admitted that he
had broken into several stores He was RnX-
ious that his friend Linskis should be eK-
onsTated. declaring that Linskie only watched
outside while he did the stealing.
Among the places which Lyon confessed he
400 Comm munlpaw avenue and Vincent Stohrs
meat market at Com munipaw and Garfield
venues % lie also Admittsd that he had stolen
dIymen for hYe cents cash.
Detective Hottie says that. In all his eIDe-
Tience, he has never come across so harden ed
a boy for his age as Lyon ia Linskie was pa
rolled, and Lyons mother was permitted to
take him away on her promise to send him to
q TeformAt0ry institution.
The sun., 1894-04-25

bsdnE recorded the tsmpsrAIur. yesterday a. follows
The sun., 1894-04-25
TLIrt-.a Trnrp,Arr.-t.d.

YoNKERs. y. Y. April24.-A large number Of
tramps have been encampsd near DudlsY's
Grove on the outskirts OF Yonkers. and it is
said they were. waiting to Join Coxey's army
have COM planned to the YOnksTs police that
the tramps are making raids on gardens hen
roosts. and barns. To-day Capt. MAnRin sent
were arrested and locked up Ia the police sta
ton. The men will bs committed to the White
Judge DOuORhuA
The sun., 1894-04-25
TOLD hi 4 BoF FOUND IN THE BoWERE.
Arthur Lees Story so Musb Like ThOss OF
Runaway Lads That It - Not Believed.

Arthur LEES story 80 Mueb Like ThOss OF
Runaway Lads TAat IL - Not Believed.
boy who said his name was Arthur Lee and
his age IS years WAS picked up on Monday
night in the Bowsry bJ Agent King Of the
Gerry Society When he was Arrsignsd yes
tsrday in the Tombs Police Court he said he
had run away from his home 1t "a Garden
street. HObOken.
He said that his father had been dead eleven
years and that his mother died OF diphthsrA .
few DAYS ago. The undertaken locked him Ia
a room until after the funeral. feeding him
twice a day on bread and water, After peinR
released he got across the Hoboken ferry
through the Kindness Of the RatskespeF. Upon
arriving Ia this citJ he begged meal and a
few pennies aud then vent up the BowsTy to
ind a place to sleep. he slept In wagon on
sunday night
Justice Martin committed Lee to the care Of
the Gerry Society, The boys story Is not ersd-
tied bY the society. Agent King sAid that Ii
differed very little from the stories told bY the
average boy picked un The soeietJ Is inVss-
tlgating the story.
The sun., 1894-04-25

They DIdn't Know at the Grand Opera
House What KIND OF Talk to Expect.

They Dldn't Know at the Grand Opera
House What KIND OF Talk to Expect.
'jCoxey will not lecture next Sunday In New
York as was announced. T. M Croft. who
had made arrangements with Coxey. found
yesterday that he could not get theatre for
Sunday evening. He expected to hire the
Grand Opera House. but Manager eamuel
Singleton and f. c. Cockey. who represent the
Gould estate. declined Mr.. Croft's offer. Man
ho and Mr.. Cockey- did not know what
the character of Coxey's lecture. would
House for tho preaching OF .anarchistic doc
trines. and they feared that Coxey's lecture
wanted at the house.
We tAlked the matter all over" said Mr..
Singleton, and decided that We did not caro-
to take any chances on renting the house for
Coxey's lecture for tho con sideration OF 5000"
The Goulds were not consulted in the mat
ter. according to Mr.. Sin gleton.
The sun., 1894-04-25
THE WkLLMAN kXPEDITION.

Il Starts IN Quest OF the North Pole By the
spttzSerEen Route.
BERGEN. NoRwsy.A April 24.-The wellman Po-
lar expedition sailed this afternoon aboard
the Ragnvald JarL As she departed tho Stars
and Stripes were hoisted to the forepeak. sa-
lutes were fired. and the great crowd that as
Tho ships in the harbor were dressed In ali
their bunting. A fleet OF boats escorted the
vessel out to sea. Before her departure cable
grams wishing. godspeed poured in from
friends In America and Europe. The vessel
three icemen.
The sun., 1894-04-25
KIIRsF-HArvy.

The well known paper manufacture ChAun-
cey Kilmer OF Rock City Falls y. T.. and this
city was married at 7S4 Fifth avenue YESTERDAY
to Mary Adelaide Harvey daughter Of the lat3
Gerard BAncSsr. in the presence Of immrgl-
ate relatives only. The Rev pr. e. 7. smith
Of ST. James Episcopal Church performed tho
ceremony. The welded couple 20 south "a
shuT' trip. AMI then return to Mr., kilmeT's Te,.
idencs 1T - Fast F.fty--eyruth street
The sun., 1894-04-25
A LaaatIe E.e.pss fro- sa.Tora HaI.

An inmate OF Sanford Hall private insane
asylum in Flushing. who is known there as
Joseph Parker. escaped last evening while
walk ing with an attendant In the grounds
surrounding the institution.
He took advantage OF the attendants atten-
tion being diverted By the passlnR OF circus
procession. and. mlngling In the crowd. dis
appeared.
He Is supposed TO have come to this city
where his home is, He 10 Ul Years old. There
Is reason 70 supposs that Parker Is not his
known family. the police have been asked to
look for him.
The sun., 1894-04-25
= Enroo-Peek.

Miss Eleanor Forester Peck. daughter OF
Capt. Frederick J. Peck OF the Long Island
steamboat Company, WAS married Yesterday
noon in ~. Patriek's Cathedral TO Eugene kim
nRird McEnrOs. The ceremony was Tsrtormed
ly Archbishop COrTigAn. assisted hy the hey
Fathers Connolly ana Nswvy The lley Father
kessler ceebTatsd a nupttal mass Miss Bes.
sic Mclnroe Was the maid Of honor, Paul
lr. e. =. Crawford. Forbes j. Hsnnessy VII
liam j. McLnroe. c. Walker Gushing. John j.
Iohart. William II liOgsrt. and Edmund liurss
were the ushsrs, large reception AZ shsTTy's .
followed the ceremony.
The sun., 1894-04-25
MIlheIl..a Expect. to o., tn. In.p s,or.

The Milholland Republicans OF the Eeventh
Assembly district met at Central Hal. l47
West Thirty-second street. last night. and re-
joiced over the fact that Gov. Flower had
signed the Bipartisan Election bill. giving
Republicans two election inspectors at each
polling place In tho city. John L. Mllholland
made a speech In which no said:
You know what this law means. It mi cans
that the present Rspublican state Committee
lican organizations In this city. and you know
that the Republican State Com tee as at
presAnt constituted has a very friendly feeling
for this organization"
The sun., 1894-04-25
The Elght-hour Bill.

LONDON. April PA deputation Of coal mine
owners called upon Lord Rosebery to-day to
present their reasons for opposing the Eight
hour bill. The Premier said he could promise
nothing definite as to the action OF the Gov
eminent. as the Ministry were not unanimous
on the subject. Some ofthem. he said would
probably vote against the bill
The sun., 1894-04-25
Tn. Cos.o,ia.,.a rIu.... I.,o A-s,,r.x..

There was no attempt yesterday on the part
OF the thirty or forty brokers on the New York
Stock Exchange interested In tho arbitrags
business to continue their transactions by tel
ephone with Boston. Philadelphia. and Balti-
more
Not so on the Consolidated Exchange. how
ever. as the brokers on that floor promptly en-
dsAyorsd to take advantage of what they con-
sidered 9 mistake on the part of their cid er
associate In the stock brokerage business.
The business on the Consolidated Exchange.
however was trivial
The sun., 1894-04-25
s:rsI: on April u. i3a5i, e.

EAsHtNsrpN ToRErAsr fuH wfDNEsDAT
FOR Hs~ Epgland generally far IN toe ia'erior local
showers followed By fair the eoAt horthsry WinIs
FsS Asho IaTk, slsisrH PsSH'gErtl. Ass JsTfg
sHd DsiasaI. fiiT' HariAeIa EiHdS
FOR the District Of Columbia Maryland. Virginia. And
North Carolina. far. noEthsAstsrly EInds
FoT West Virginia far sAStsrlY SIndA
For western AsE YOTE And WsstsTa PsnnSylyania
fAlTi WindS shifting 10 sAstsFly.
I0T ohlO. fair sAItsEly EiRds; snghtly WaTmaE
The sun., 1894-04-25

ALBANY. April 24.-Hattie Adams OF New
York Parkhurst fame. was arrested here to-
night charged with the abduction OF l5-year-
old Annie MAdigan OF Schenectady.
The girls mother. who Is the complainant
says her daughter ran away from home two
weeks ago.
The Adams woman denies having acted as a
procuress, and SAYS that the girl came to her
house without solicitation. Two female in
mates OF the Adams resort were also arrested.
The sun., 1894-04-25
AI,asr- WI, Oas Veto,

USIoSTowS. Pa. April 24.-Ths hrst break
In the ranks OF tho operators came tonight
when the Atlas Coke Company whose works
are NJ ar this place. signed the scale as de-
mAndgd hy the strikers
Il provides for 80 cents per hundred bushels
for mlbing. 53 cents per hundred bushels for
drawing coke and l2A per cent increase In
other WAgsA One huntTed and hfty men will
80 TO work to-moTroE moFniDg.
The sun., 1894-04-25

A. h-9ho 81 Columbia street Aaron Wsinstsin
damage trIhinE; l5o % Forsyth street. samuel Cox
damage tTinine; HAS, sos west FinYssc0nd street.
M hrs fsilH damage So: y ;5s 26l n.st IwsEty-
A,-l2 10 sol EAst foTtirth stTsst simon Sin
Aysr dAmags slight $50 do3 EAst kightisth street.
john SsidL damage $40. as. 334 Pearl street chin
ssJ are no dAmAEr Go. - Ludleg street Jacob
bTenwen. damage IrihiHS; 80. AAuon avenue ana
brooklns street. Catherlns Nulhol and. damage $40;
40, ll5 BTooine street Bernard Lew damage Tining
The sun., 1894-04-25
Tas Nsw E,aIsHt CO1.yIr-s

Providence. April 24.-Ths Boston Coxsyitss
nfty-thres strong. reached this eIty from
PaWtueket about o'clock and were greeted
by AlArge throng. While proceeding up Vest
minister street. the army received a recruit
with drum.
A halt was called at Dexter training ground
and speeches we're made ~ Gen. FltzEerAld
CommissAry Mckenzie. and George Boomer
The sun., 1894-04-25
Roasting or Ass...Io.. rron T.nn..y.

AtA meeting OF the New York State Demoe-
raey OF the Second Assembly district. held at
the corner Of Worth and Mott streets last
leaders In the district. announced that the en-
tire IammAny Hall organization in one elec-
zion district where one OF the inspectors OF
the reform movement He stated that the
present enrolled mem beTship OF the orgAniza-
ton IL l. 100
The sun., 1894-04-25
shot HI-.,Ir., ,hs Supper Table.

Emil Fggert. aged 40 years. OF 81 Essex
street. Jersey City Ehot himself In the right
temple last night while seated at the supper
table with his wife and four children.
He had been out OF employment for soua
time. Dr. Rector who Was summoned. pro-
nouneed the wound dangerous. and ordered
the mans removal to the hospital
The sun., 1894-04-25
col. and Mr.. MsCEIlan GoI.s Abroad.

President George R Mcclellan OF the Board
OF Aldermen and Mrs Mcclellan will sail for
Europe to-day on the American liner Paris.
MIs. Mcclellan suffered severe attack Of the
grip early last winter and has not recovered
her health Her physician directed the sea
VOYAGE ana tIeAsment at the baths at SehwAl-
bach. near Nissbaden. The length OF time
will depend upon Mira McClsllan's health.
The sun., 1894-04-25

Fair weather prevailed yesterday in all the Atlantic
sAtsS the lake regions and the central staes There
was slight ttorm dsVsIOpment ia the south wsst over
TsNAs and similar formation over Montana
The day vas fair In this eity; highest OneIAl tenn
PsTaiure 3D. lowest AZ; average humidity 81 per
cent; Slnd northwest, average velocity 10 miles a
hour; barometer corrected TO FsAd TO ssa.!svsl al
A. NJ 2ags; $ r. u. 2a0a
Ths thsrmomsisr a. PsuJs pharmacy Ia TuE sVS
bsildnR recorded the temperature ysstsrday follows
The sun., 1894-04-25
The British II adxst.

LONDON. April 24.-The House Of Commons
resumed consideration OF the budget this
evening and approved the Governments prop
osition to reorganize the death duties By CON
solldAting the probate. account. estate, legacy,
and succession duties into one class. TO be
called the estate duty.
The sun., 1894-04-25
Pri.es CoIonna Also Ds.,.. IL

LONDON. April 24.-Prince Colonna tsle-
graphs to the United Press reporter In Lon
don that there 10 no truth In the rsport that a
reconciliation has been effected between him
the United States
The sun., 1894-04-25
HOnOred and Respected
Elder Austin Frankly Tells HE
Experience
Hoods SsrsspsriIla Proved Its Merit
Beyond Expectation.

Elder Joel II. Austin Of Goshen. Ind.
widely known ss a Baptist preacher and for
20 years successful pension sttornsL writes
ss follows.
The sun., 1894-04-25

Goshen, Ind, Feb. % 1894
II am glad 10 s,y that In the past year MI
attention has been attracted NOR. than e~srtc
the use Of Hoods sarsapsrilla. not only myself
but by friends. and am glad to say that. so far al
know. Hoods sarsaparilla has fully sustained
the good name gave 1t year ago. would
say that that statement was voluntary and was
authorized by me. II you had known me before
1took Hoods Sarsaparilla and now. you would
something for the better had happened 10 me.
Now in the nrst place thank God
! Can Say ! an Wen.
I was terribly sfflicted with catarrh. Ny wife
had the grin and recovered as far a. to be able
TO be around. but there remained for m onths .
weakness and we thought that she would never
again be we'll She wished me to get her bot
tie OF Hoods sarsaparilla. i did 60 She had
not taken half bottle whec II was evident to
all the family that It wac helping her.
1, Too, Had the Grip,
Took Hoods sarsapsrIlla myself and In . few
days found the aches and pains were less. my
limbs were being relieved. and In six weeks the
catsrrh which had troubled me for years was
also cured. Thank God for his blessing on
Hoods snrsaparilla I feel that II 10 one Of the
Greatest Remedies on Earth.
II has wonderfully helped my heart trouble
and AN now better OF that trouble than for
many Gears. The pains and bloatine had In
my linn bs are gone. and my ankles are now Of
The sun., 1894-04-25

surrounding towns wherever there isan iron
mouders organization. Tho unions them
selves are TO contribute the necessary funds
I'D at the Rawson street barracks Gen. Ran
dali to-day organized several companies un-
der military rule The tidings reached head
uuarters that with one daye notice tho Ba.
kers' Union would pledge 900 loaves Of bread
in support OF the cause The Bakers Union,
1000 strong. headed by a brass band. will es-
eort this Com monweal outside the city limits.
An order was issued this afternoon reqnir-
Ing all smaller contlnRente which have
sprung up in or around Chicago to
join the Randall contingent " H. expected
that BIZ this means many companies will be
gained. II IL proposed to start for Washing
Ion on Saturday morning. II Kelley'n army
should reach here by that time the Chicago
contingent will Join IT, IL not. the Chicago
division will 20 forward alone. Al the head OF
the column will be carried the Am srican flag,
and q long white streamer with "Coxeys
Commonwear on II and n white peace banner
bearing the legend Chicago Division OF the
Comm on veal will also be carried The route
TO be taken has not yet been decided.
The woman's auxiliary to the Coxey move
ment did not make much progress to-day
The sun., 1894-04-25

With many gold pieces you can build pal
ace; with few silver ones you can max .
United states Book Co, lCammeysr buildinEl
for their eataloguA-AdR
The sun., 1894-04-25

ss ssutas sI .ssiises pTisr q sosSs 90 ssa 49,
The sun., 1894-04-25
s:;;;;, ssss,
%NNNN>NNNN>NNNN
Cures

natural size. I now say with full and thank
ful heart am we'll am able to work again in
my offlce as used to years ago. This 10 not
written for advertising purposes or for pay. II
you take Hoods Sarsaparilla and. with Gsd's
blessing on It. are helped. then the desire OF my
heart will be realized."-JOEL II. AUSTIN
The sun., 1894-04-25
FRANK HA1IoN PARALYzED.

Hoods Pills cure Constipation By restoring
the perlstaltic action OF the alime entary canal