davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
rrr,,,rp ror.,A sT FOR TO-DAY.

- -, .,.. ,,-,.. ,:aity weather aad hEh' ''a
showers. Wind, shifting cls'cfly' slightly "''''e' ="
Southern New YORK. ,,,y ,,,u q,
For ye,r. Ncw-H-npf,re All Vernon parry
,.a.,,., ,.,,;l, b.. n SHOWS in vermont "''''''
wind. stationary temp".atu" p.,rsyi,an.a gh
For w|.tern New-Yok md Weston yarmg'
local showers. sLs'erl} WINES ""' ''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
1HE WFi7HEE EEPoEE
SHOWERS LIKELY ToDA

v.o.hineton. March 2o.The barometer mas lane,
,a ,or. REGIONS sor.hward 20 the O." o'' ~
,.. low in thc c-nt'a' valleys hi' Is ''''" '''"
npp., Mississippi Vell"" ve''"'' - ~. r,r,,
,en.-,lly fa!r weather has pi'''"'' 49, 49,,
" -, -, uv,t i,-,l snovr-s are reported fr III inc
,,r regions ,rc pai,,as AMI Montana " Is ""."', VI
.r ~. rosiors and IN the oh' Nn'l'' ana 'PP'' "'
s,sln, valley 1t Is cooler ~ f' X M''''""
49,, ryht g., S., are f,pprt'l Con N}'mAS al" iu'''
90" ~ a., -, ,t ,o.n, ,rrl. - wiz corr nue la tee
s,h,u SAT-. and ,.iuai valleys saturday, T.. '"''
rs collier threatening vrhrr ana ~ ~ 49, N,,,u.,
Gay rsL' ia lne 'eaIn M''sNS'"' 49,"
luf1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

"Pike's Peak Bust." Puzzle.
The popular Puzzle which Is the tax Of the
town. sod everywhere Prize. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

Itt ~ PRIME COT RI CALENDAR.
Washington. March c3-The day call IN he
United states Supreme Court for Monday, April !.
viii be follows: Nos. 2a 10 2i7 2l5. 20 81
.jj 25l. 253 and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
TRIBUNE Lo.AL OBSERVATIONS

In ,,. diagram a continuous white line shows ne
,h.rpes IN pressure indicated The Tribunes sell
r.corng haiomrt.r The broken line represents the em
n.t.uirc recorded at perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
Oh, Il Was Dreadful!

Friends said could no, live long. IL n ! had
seven different physicians. all To 10 puTp's"
whatever. | knew the merit ~ ul'fs 3Ainpl-
rilla. as ] had some years before taken II VITA
benefit and decided 10 try l. for my apparently
hopeless case IN two or three day aft: be
gan. my appetite was better AMI ny courage
revived TO maxi lJag story short, The ernp-
ton entirely disappeared. and tle nesh % my
leg resumed perfectly healthy appearance. was
soon able % walk about. | cannot tell now
amazed my ne!ghbors and friends We're can
now walk without any lamoaoss. as well as ever.
Have not the slightest eruption. or Itching or
burning. or any SORT Of trouble whatcve: W.th
MY leg The gratitude owe Hoods Sarsap1'iila
Is simply unspeaklbe." ThCs. Bennett. i65 syca-
more street, HOsindaie Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
CARLISLES MISTAKES.
Mr. GORMAN's EXPOSURE OF THEM IN
TIE SENATE.

HIS SPEECH on TIE MISLEADING sTAT!;MrNTS
ISSUED BY THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
APPEARS IL 4 rri>TrD NUMBER "F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

Genuine IN oc- bottles
osl,. 10. wrappers sec or
te.c. PoaC's E.;r.ct Co.
New York pud lonio7'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-08
TABLA EXkCTk
DE CUENFAS FORMADAs

aplicables al cobro de jorna.
les, fraccionados estos en- c,
tavo de dfa, princlpiandO POI
un cuarto y terminando en- I
dfas, con precios escalonadca &
desde un real fnerte hasta tre
pesoC, y expresando ca1ufre
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- PEI
sos, centavos y c6ntimos de-
centavo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-08
BOLRTIA .HRRCAIlIL DR PTERTORICO.

PERlODICO CONSAGRADO A LA DEFENSA- DE LOS IN.
TEREsES NAcIoNALEs EN AMERICA. oRGANC
DE Los ESPANOLES INCONDICIONALES EN PTO-RIcO.
CONDIClONES GENERATES 0cordadas por la Direeci6n
para todd cI0se de rensiidos onancios.
publication ndo on4ynos a;a.
convencionsles mismos
Los comuncados remdos
u susoI quen mra 10 responsabidsd de conune
mas con de persona responsible de sup pago -
Los originates de remdoe euas spunos n
devusltos aunque pnbliqueD. S "a - -~@0-s-sr
No 60 Tesponds de rotura de cliches rasf a
La cumna del pef6dico Dor ssssnts slate Al,
largo r - '.so : $50 ~ 'a"-A""-'-
E AnunCante ex0 columns nar In
M su annnco I'm caso de desearlo eOuG agnFA
10 por 100 soEre el prsio de
Ennnciante Ia publa6n
ndfA bonifcac6n de po precios de- fs
Juando mpoe de DEZ PESOS
recA pe6dco de d Ddmero
viarA Ell primer ndmero. ~
Para o no suptores BOLETIN usa de sastna emunie
remido sesc6n correspondence OENTAvOs
Los suscr tendrAn % 100 de bOnca6n prsoo
gacetiIas, eonuncados remiidoa 8. 7~a
FL mpoe sucpciones suaOs rne,4lau ,ani. ouni
csdos, serG autcipado. - - -
81 por caA mprsvs desse de sar ps6deo tsmporalnsnts
ter& rngHdo pubc.coea como ona hnb
dejado de mlir - -
iTarlta para la publication dc anuneios
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
BURNED HER FOR WITcHERY.
Clearly Poured Oil on His Wife and Set
Her Afire.

Waterford, Ireland, March ga most
extraordinary case OF murder, arising from
superstition, was inquired into to-day
by the special court OF ClonmeI, twenty five
miles from here.
Ten persons were arraigned before the
court charged with numbering a woman
named leary, because they supposed
her to be a witch. The prisoners included
the murdered woman's husband and father.
The evidence showed that Mrs Cleary
was suffering from nervousness and bron-
chitis, and her husband believing her TO
be bewitched, and in order to drive out
the evil spirit, obtained a concoction from
a herbalist of the neighborhood.
Then while the other prisoners held
the unfortunate woman in bed, her hus-
band forced the obnoxious concoction
of herbs down her throat
After this, the suffering woman was
held over a fire and dreadfully burned until
she declared in the name OF God that she
was not CIeary's wife.
This torture was repeated on the fol-
lowing day, but the woman refused to
conform to her husbands requests, where
upon he knocked her down, stripped off
her clothing, poured paraffin over her body,
then Lighted it, and the woman burned to
death in the presence of six male and two
female relatives.
Cleary declared that he was not burn
ing his wife. but that he was burning a
witch. and that she would disappear up
the chimney.
When the woman was dead, her hus-
band collected her charred remains in a
sheet and buried them i'll dyke, beneath
the mud, where they were found week
later
The prisoners, who were Temanded, mar
rowly escaped lynching at the hands OF
the excited crowd in and about the court
room, and had to be removed to jail under
the escort of a strong force of constabulary.
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
DEBS' CASE Is CONCLUDED
Supreme Court Nav Not Announce Its
Decision Before May.
Closing Arguments by Attorney General
olney for the Government, and C. 8.
Darrow for Plaintiffs

The hearing on the application of Eugene
Y. Debs and others for writ of habeas
corpus for their release from Imprisonment
was resumed promptly on the opening of
the Supreme Court of the United States at
noon to-day.
Attorney General 0lney made the first
argument, speaking In behalf of the Gov
ernment in opposition TO the application.
Mr.. Olney said the single question be-
fore the Supreme Court was whether
the court below had jurisdiction OF the
case made by the original bill, and pro-
ceeded to show that as he viewed the
matter, it bad.
He devoted but very little time to the
discussion of the Governments technical
relation to the mails and the mail bags,
or 10 the provisions of the act Of 1890,
which he characterized as IAN expert
mental piece of legislation" and passed
Immediately to the consideration of the
strike as violation Of Interstate COM
meroe regulation.
Mr.. Olney closed at 1 O'Clock, and was
promptly followed by Mr.. Darrow in the
interest of the petitioners.
There was snointerruption OF the Attorney
General during the progress of his argument
10y any member of the court, and he received
the closest attention.
Mr. Darrow opened by saying that he
agreed with Mr.. Olney that the case was
one of vast importance. Not only was it of
Importance to the corporations, but to
countless millions of working people.
He asserted that the Attorney General
had overlooked tie interest of this latter
class in his argument. as he had also over
looked the fact of the danger to civil lib
erty embraced in the case. He asserted that
he and his fellow counsel W ere not here to
apologize for or condone acts of violence.
On the contrary, they regarded them with
aversion, but he believed that the power of
the courts OF the, State and of the nation
were ample to take care of the interests of
the country and its people.
He replied with some warmth to Mr..
0lney's criticism of the failure of the State
courts to take proper cogniZance of the acts
OF violence accompanying the strike. de-
cIaring that the State had ever been
anxious to preserve peace and capable OF
doing so. II the contrary had been true.
the United States troops could be called
in; but there was no excuse under the law
for appealing to the Federal courts.
He then took up the legal aspects of the
case, criticising what he asserted 10 be
the abandonment by the government OF its
the antitrust law. The search for a
precedent for an action like the present
under the common law powers had been
in vain, both on the part of counsel for the
petitioners and the government.
He contended that The interstate COM
merce act was not applicable, as that law
was enacted for the purpose ofdealing with
and restricting the operations OF the rail-
road corporations.
Mr.. Darrow closed his argument, and the
court took the briefs. II viii announce its
decision probably before adjournment in
May.
The Washington times., 1895-03-27

GUS. Am gaining health and strength
every day and hour. Nerves becoming
steady as steel, appetite good, and digestion
splendid. Yon have given me back all my
former ambition and vim"
QuickneSs of relief and pernanency OF
cure are insured by DR.. Walkers treat
ment in all disorders of the brain and
nervous system. Diseases OF the skin and
blood, catarrh, asthma, consumption. dys-
pepsia, malaria, rheumatism, neuralgia,
hemorrhoids, diseases of women, loss of
vitality, sexual weakness, and all affections
of the heart liver, stomach, kidneys, bladder,
bowels, or otherorgans.
Young or middle-age men suffering from
the results of their own follies, vices, or
eXcesses, or men contemplating marriage,
who are conscious OF any impeachment or
disqualification, or those who feel their
youthful vigor and power declining, should
consult DR.. Walker, who has been the means
OF restoring hundreds OF such unfortunates
to health, strength, and happiness.
Dr. Walker may be consulted without
charge, personally or by letter. His
well-known santarium, at 1411 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, adjoining Willard's Hotel,
is open daily for consultation and treat
ment. Office hours, 10 a. m. to p. M,
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, to
8; Sundays, 10 to IL.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential. No cases made pub
lie without consent OF patients.
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
THURSTON MAKES His EXIT
Hawaii's Minister AccompIishes a
Shrewd Diplomatic Move.
Up to the Present Time There Has Been
No Change in His Official Rels-
tions with Uncle Sam.

Minister Thurston, of Hawaii, VIII depart
for Honolulu to-day or tomorrow, and will
sail from San Francisco on April on the
steamer Arrowa.
Mr.. Thurston broke silence yesterday
for the first time since the recent reports
OF Secretary GTesham's demand for his
recall, and gave out statement.
Before Minister Thurston made the state
ment he sent a formal notification Of the
fact to the State Department, naming
Frank Hastings, secretary Of the legation,
as his charge d'affaires during his absence.
This is in tie regular course OF diplomatic
procedure under the circumstances.
Mr. Thurston's departure puts an end to
previous comment as to his purpose TO re-
main in Washington as a thorn in the side
of the State Department His statement
does not make clear, however, whether his
absence is temporary or permanent. and
the minister viii not go into details. II is
regarded as final, however, in showing that
he VIII not seek to remain in Washington
as a source of any irritation.
The departure OF Mr.. ThurSton from the
United States without being recalled by
his government will leave the relations
a peculiar condition. 1t cannot he said
that there is a rupture of diplomatic rela-
tions, but they will certainly be severly
strained.
Il is customary in ordinary cases where
n minister leaves the United States perma-
Unently for him TO present his letters of
recall to the President and take his leave.
But as Mr.. Thurston has not been recalled
he cannot do this. Then, when minister
leaves the United States temporarily he
usually addresses a note TO the State De-
partment and informs il that he had left
the legation in the hands OF a charge. Mr.
Thurston adopted the latter course.
From diplomatic point OF view his action
cannot be regarded as a complete rupture of
relations, but such q situation, similar
again TO that in which The Italian legation
was left by the withdrawal of Baron Fava
four years ago, is generally regarded as
very unsatisfactory, and as calculated 10
make Mir. Willis position as United States
minister at Honolulu untenable.
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
TWELVE RUNS In The FIFTH
Beaneaters Found Merccf's Carycs
and Won Hard Hitting Game.
Senators Started Well, but Could Not Keep
Up the Pace-Nicholson and Cart
wright Made Home Runs
Especial to The Times

Savannah, Ga. March 26.-To-day's
game was truely game of batting by
both teams In the FIRST inning the Sena-
tors walked to the bat and landed the
ball in all directions, getting six runs
off Sullivan, including Nicholson's home
run over left field fence. bringing III
Crooks
The Beaneaters followed with five runs.
In the fourth Cartwright added another
home run off Dolan, who was put in the
box.
Collins, of Boston, got a home run off
Mercer, bringing in two men
The Senators played a very pretty game
until the fifth inning, when the Bostons
got on their batting clothes and piled up
twelve runs. This was too much for the
Senators to overcome.
Mercer EHched the first six innings
and was relieved by Mullarky. Both
men did some hard work iii the box, while
Mcclure caught prettily and young Coogan
showed up in better shape than yesterday.
Selbach made a costly error in the
latter part OF the game, allowing two men
to score.
There is one thing sure. These games
have had a fine effect in getting the men
down to good work.
Gus Schmeiz says he is satisfied with
his teams work and the weather is doing
wonders for the players.
The Beaneaters distinguished themselves
to-day by an Improvement in their de-
corum, much TO the satisfaction OF the
attendants and the Senators.
Two OF the Pittsburg team umpired to-
day and proved very satisfactory. Sum
mary:
RH z
Boston ... o il2 600 x-.O 70
Washington o O-l2 IS 3
Earned runs-Boston, s.; Washington, g.
Two-base hits-Duffy, Mccarthy, Nyce, q;
Wilson, Nicholson, and Boyd. Three
base hit-Cartwright Home runs-Cart-
wright, Nicholson. and Collins (BOSton)
Stolen ba ses Cart wright, Nicholson.
Bases on balls-Off Mercer, 1 off MuIlarky.
1; off Sullivan, 2; off Wilson, l. Struck
out-By Mercer, 1; by Mullarky, I. Double
pla s-Cart wright, unassisted Nyce,
Lowe. Hit by pitched ball-By Mercer, l :;
by MuIlarky, 1. Wild pitches-MulIarky
Time-Tw wo hours. Umpires-Genins,
Menafee
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
PRESIDENT YouNGs BULLETIN.
Official Statement OF PIayers-Where
and with Whom Signed

New York. March 26.-N. E. Young, presi-
dent of the National League, promulgated
the following bulletin to-day: Players
have signed with the following clubs:
With Baltimore-J. Mcmahon, W Robin
son, c. H. Esper, W Hoffer. F. Horner, d.
Brouthers, H. Jennings, F. Bonner, T.
Brodie. w. Clark, G. Hemming, W. ks
singer, W. Gleason. G. Carey, H. Reitz, j.
McGraw. Joseph Kelly. W. Keeler.
With PhiladeIphia-w R. Hamilton and
l. Cross. ~
With Cincinnati-w Rhines.
With St Louise. H. PETIT. and Richard
Cooley.
With Chieago-T. Donohue
With Omaha-R. Pace.
With Eastern League-T. J. Dowse, Will
lam Clymer, c. H Smith. j. Delaney,
". F. Johnson, NJ. Whitehead, F. G.
Wand, T. ]. Leahy, L. Mcdonald, j B.
Guuson, ?. Gilbert. F. Shannon, ]. Don
nelly, T. j. Scheffio, H. Lynch, j. c.
Smith, and c. W. Lutenhug,
With Southern Lesgue-John CorcOran,
j. T. Fifield, NJ. Hohrght, F. o. Sumner. F.
P. Thyme, George Dolan, R. L Gorman,
and T. j. Sheehan.
With New York State League-James
Maguire, F. A Jones. william Martin,
]. F. Toman, A Williams, j. H Spear,
j. Ar,iner, L. Ogden. II. Gray, P n. shea
E. Monegan, T. E. Williams, E, ziwTan
and P j. Crayan.
With PennsyIv League-J Merriam,
T. Neyins, W. Hanrahan. and George Leidy.
With New England Association-T. H
McNally, William Carey, J. McManus, a.
Shaw, A. Regau, W. B. Clements, c. L.
Rooney, T. O'Neill, and F Meyers.
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
INDOOR cHAMpIoNsHIps
New Records in Several Events are Sure
TO Be Made Tonight at c. A C.

TO Be Made iO-righf at {. A L.
Everything is in readiness for the annual
indoor championships to be given tonight
in the Columbia Athletic Club gymnasium,
under that clubs auspices, and promises
to be a great athletic as well as social event.
Each OF the nine events on the programme
is well filled and includes the best men in the
several lines at present located here. The
entries were published in full in last Sun
days Times.
Judging from late practice work OF some
of the athletes, it is more than probable
that new local records viii he made in the
running high jump, standing broad jump,
and hitch and kick. The competition in all
events Will be spir ted and the finishes close
Each contestant is allowed three trials,
aud his points VIII be counted from the best
of these.
In addition 10 prizes for first and second
men in each event, handsome prize is
offered for the best ali-aroand work
Arrangements have been perfected for
seating the large audience, which is ex-
pected, in the gallery and portion of the
gymnasium floor, and for the ladies, of
whom large number have purchased
tickets. several rows OF seats have been
reserved.
Tickets may be had of members aud a the
door OF the clubhouse, which is on G. near
Seventeenth street.
The contests will begin promptly at 8
O'clock
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
soue Nor,h c,r,,an spn,rstItions

Some North German SuDcTStitions.
If you are superstitious there are many
things you must not do. In north Germany
you must not spin druirg the twelve nights
OF Christmas, lest you should walk after
your death; nor after sunset on Saturday.
for then mice VIII eat your work Speaking
of eating, ii ycu want 10 have money and
lurk al the wear round yCu must Iot ian
to eat herring on New Years day; nor, IL
YOU wish to be lucky, must you rccR an
empty cradle or spill salt wantoriy, CT
cruss knives or FoiIt at tie stars IL you
leave dirty Goth en- the table over n.sht
you will make the angels weep; IL you
point upward to the To .Hbow you VIII u.8Se
the angels feet bleed; and II you talk OF
cabbdEeS while look .ng at he moon you VII
hurt the feelings Of the man ID 4, who was
a cabbage stoaier in his early days. New
Orleans Picayune.
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
Rina and Trnck Gnssin.

The management made a bad move in
discharging Cassidy s assistant. 1t would
pay them to do tie square thing, finan-
cialiy, and get him back at once. The
wooden man who filled his place yester-
day was of no earthlyuse whatever
Willie Hane was back in the saddle yes
terday.
Racing people are glad to hear that
Jimmy Lamby has been granted a Ii
cense. He hardly received square treat
ment.
After the second race Jockey Glare
was told by Judge Oyster that he could
not ride at the track any longer 1t is
said that Orlando Jones caused this ac-
ton to be taken.
Jack White lost pile of money on
Half Breed.
The chap who sells autograph tips had
some trouble with the Jacks Tips
boys on the 1:30 special. He picked so
many winners that they eyideGtIy thoGght
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
FELL BACKWARD TO EARTH.
Edward Beander Was Cleaning Second.
story Window and Lost His Balance

Edward Beander Was Cleaning Second
story Window and Lost His Balance.
A cry of horror was set up by the pedes-
trians along H street last evening by the
sight OF a mans form whirling and tumbl-
ing from the second-story window of house
No. 1910 II street northwest.
The aerial tumbler was Edward Beander,
a colored driver for DR.. MenocaI He had
been sitting on the ledge of a second-story
window cleaning the panes OF glass, when
suddenly he lost his balance and toppled
over backward.
In descending to the brick walk, about
twenty five feet below, Beander turned
several somerSaults. but landed squarely
on his feet. The force of the conclusion
went through his body like a severe electric
S hook and stunned both his feet and head.
He was removed to the Emergency Hos
pital, but was found 10 be uninjured, and
the physicians promptly discharged him as
sscured +"
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
REV. DR.. STITT is BETTER.
Three Physicians VIII Consult To-day to
Determine the Cause of Illness.

The Rev. Joseph B. Stitt, pastor of the
Dumbarton Avenue NJ. E. Church, who
was suddenly taken i'll at a me0ing OF
ministers on Monday morning at the
Foundry NJ E. Church, was said to be
slowly improving by DR.. AppIeby last even
ing. He also stated that Mr.. stitts' mind
was much clearer.
Mr. Stitt seemed unusually interested
during the meeting on Monday morning,
and during the early part OF the session
he had taken a very active part. At the
close of the meeting, as he sat down to
speak with Rev. Mr.. Rice and Persiding
Elder Wilson, they noticed his head sud
denly droop and his body lose its rigidity.
Elder Wilson, without making Mr..
Stitt's condition public, asked for IN ad-
journment of the meeting. When the room
was cleared it was noticed that his con-
dition was serious, and medical attention
was at once called. He was quickly
driven TO his residence, No. 3130 o street
northwest.
consultation will be held to-day by
Drs. Appleby, Busey and Peter.
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
HEAD ACHED A SOLID YEAR
Life Burden--Chronic Constipation
Cured More Testimonials
for DR.. Walker.

New statements of remarkable cures by
DR.. Walker. the specialist, are constantly
appearing in our columns. Every day for
months we have published testimonials
from grateful patients OF his, who have
been restored to health by his means. These
statements are from residents OF Washing
ton in all walks of life, the mechanic, the
merchant. government employees, contrac-
tors, business and professional men all
unite in h praise. Among others comes
Mr.. John NJ Ryan, proprietoroftheT Tourists
Billiard and Pool Room, at 493 NJ Mssouri
avenue northwest, opposite the B. 4.
Depot, who resides at 1928 Twenty y-second
street northwest, who says: II have had
constant headaches for over a year past;
aggravated constipation, b.liousness, and
nasal catarrh had made life a burden to me.
/ had tried doctors over and over, but none
OF them helped me. / read a testimonial OF
DR.. Walkers in one OF the papers from
friend OF mine, and learned on talk ng with
him that Dr. Walker had worked wonderful
results in his case, so, a month ago. placed
myself under the doctors treatment. can
conscientiously affirm that / have not felt
as well in years as / doto day; my bowelsare
regular and my headaches a thing of the
past. / most cheerruliy recommend DR..
Walker to all sufferers.
(Signed.) -. M. RYAN"
Another former sufferer from constipa-
tion is Mr.. Thomas Hol day. who has lived
in Washington for years, and who resides
at Ali New York avenue northwest. He
has suffered from chronic constipation
for many years; he has been treated unSuc
cessfully by a number OF physicians, and
tried many advertised remedies, but derived
no material benefit. Under DR.. Walkers
treatment ali of his troubles disappeared.
Col f. T. O'Grady. OF Kentucky, the
we'll known turf man and breeder of race