davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

SAILED FRoM DOMESTIC PORTS.
SIS FL Sortc, from New Orleans for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

yreeland twins. Peddler selling holiday goods
horse and chased, No. . whacked horse With
s M4eSfed s snd toys H spilisd. ran 10th sGS sSils es M%sSh
Jan; Il pe IHfd New Year in style, RigGCd
maiden sister had Mysteries. Doctor sum.
moned. and Nreeland twins spoiled silk hat
with snowballs. Later, fire alarm box broken
open and alarm sent in. Great excitement.
No proof Of guilty persons, but have my "
Ian. 26.-Gate mysteriously disappeared.
Later on bonfire up street, twins officiating:
Hinges OF suspici9usly familiar pattern found
Jan. 3i.~Got even with one twin. Don't
know which one. Caught on street about dusk
man wen by. Borrowed his whip. Milkman
offered help. Knew twins from expert
ence. Had ENJOYABLE time with twin and whip.
Feb, !, Doctor saws may emove bandsge,
from head IN a Wee. SaEs no eiSht- year,o!d
cause such brulse. Can't TOOL me. Buy a pts-
\. Is. Inquire OF lawyer II iustihable homl-
eide TO shoot Vreeland Twin on sight,
Feb. II. Tang OF small boys led by twins
with stones when car ran OF track. Western
train %robber, methods faithfully initiated.
Feb, ga Raid on stores by vreelapd,.
Shoes, toys; and ginger ale bottles stolen;
March :. -Vreeland twins gone TO hunt In
March IL Twins must have returned. Three
stray dogs lassoed and hauled MP on electric
Hight pole in front nj church. Kite discovered
living from barn ruof with cat attached to its
tail. Widow -s COW painted green,
April l., Hell broke loose an over. Commit
tee Of citizens hunting twins with Cluts, Prob
ably taken TO woods, Hone 10 live 10 see both
lynched.
April O.-Prblic School No. I had visi; from
twins last night. Teacher Of room where
twins used 70 pe ,opened desk and found dead
In plano cut. Blackboard streRked with paint.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
CITY BREVITIES.

Or. Heidingsfclder received letter from
his son yesterday from Paris, France.
saying he was taking in the French
capital.
r. j. Baker, secretary Of the county
democratic executive committee. has is
sued call for n meeting of the committee
OH next Tuesday.
The silver pitcher which was won by
dancer at Forest park on Friday night,
will be presented Monday night.
The Sharks Social club will hold an
important meet'ng this evening at
o'clock sharp at their club room. A fun
attendance is earnestly requested.
T. b. Reams. who for some time past
has been with the Houston Drug com
pany. has resigned his position 10 go with
FinlayS Dicks & co. of New Orleans.
A letter received yesterday said that
were in New York on Wednesday and
We're callers at tho Eastern office OF The
Post
The Grand Central hotel. which was
tain james Inwlor of the Lawlor hotel,
aud will he conducted In connection with
the main hosiery.
Rev. j. NJ. Halsell pastor Of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church, Is in Waco,
where NE expects to remain for about
two weeks in the interest of the building
fund of his church.
$, p. Luce, secretary of the Young Mems
christian association, was presented with
a bicycle last evening by the members
of the association. Mr.. w II. H. Owens
made the presentation speech.
Rev Ire NJ. Bryce and NJ D. Fields
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to Cedar Bayou to conduct "A camp
meeting ut that place. The meeting is
expected to last about two weeks.
At the Drummer school house tonight
the Junior Christian Endeavorers will hold
an open meeting. neat program ne
has been arranged and those who attend
will experience Il nice car ride in addition
to the free entertainments Cars til 1899.
Professor joseph Prlstia returned last
night from weeks visit in New orleans
with his family, bringing with him sew
oral new instruments for a brass band,
wb.ch he Is organizing here. He was met
at the train by several Of his pupils. who
were very glad to see him.
The Musicians Protective Union will
hold a meeting at 10 o'clock this morning.
SylS ester Holmes, colored. was arrested
by the police last night on n warrant
from Justice Mahoneys court charging
him with assault to murder The assault
was with a knife upon an old colored man
named John Long.
Miss Alice T.. Harper. the principal of
the Houston Shorthand and Typewriting
school is now slowly convalesclng from
the effects of Il toxic dose oil a concen-
trated solution of caustic potash. which
was taken by mistake for salts about
two weeks ago. Her physician, pr Nors-
worthy, thinks she will be able Ia resume
her schoolroom duties in n few days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
SHERn'fS' DEPARTMENT.

Stray4.l or siolen--Ouc lf-month-cld Jor-
sry haifer. all faNn color. BLACK switch 10
tail: black knee caps, white tongue; 3 ne
ward.
Ray horse: about yc,rs old; about ~
handg nigh; branded pn ioil hip looks Ike
! n /. connected, 81 reward:
Black marc mule; about lG hands high
branded j ,rryrrscdD On shoulder: split In
tent ear, scar on right nina leg reason-
able reward.
Taken IN orc hay mare: about 9 years
old; IL hands high. branded plchtork ON
Jaw and ~ S connected on lelt mp looks
like a buggy animal
hold warrants for The arrest or two
unknown negrCas, one black, abort . feet
inches: the other yellow. irccktu, about
3 feet. or 10. inches: wanted for robbery
committed at Lolita. on .hc morning OF
August l. Took che Rogers Shotgun, IS
inch barrels walnut stock; hah srooved
'"''' ''''N' Aibors Erickson. sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

the decd Her statement Is In substance
a repetition OF what was published in
The Post day before yesterday WIN we
ADDITION thar N r e pnrsrs a a REQUESTED
to tell her the cat IN the clsterh story
last Monday because she faiied 10 receive
the word sent her by that lazy. ana that
eho did no, go TO see her TUESDAY because
she was sick. She states furlher thdt
she was treated as one OF the family ny
Burt and his wife and that the latter
were "A devoted and harmonious couple.
This latter statement Is not m arHoru-
ance with the facts, however Judging
from what people say VINO were IN Mrs.
Bur's confidence. Not long before me-
with her murderer because of The SAFE
by Burt of Typewriter belonging TO her
sister and there was Ill feeling between
them because OF the encouragement on
his part OF an Intention 20 sell their fur
nMlre Mrs Burt had also told that on
several occnfOns she had wakcd up during
the night and found Burt standing over
her with a look on his face that WAS not
The boxes containing the bloody cloth
ing shipped 10 j. G. Clark arfNeh ny eh,,
press today from Houston. but are sun
in the custody of the express agent Sher-
in White mot being hcrc to receive them.
If Burt was really seen at illllsboro last
Sunday morning ne niust nav ple
at 4 o'clock tn tho morning instead oil
boa riding the southbound hytr' as ne You
the last man who saw him ne was Eo,nI
TO do Tbs Is further evidence OF ms
cunning and shows that all his moVeaientr
have boon SYSTEMATICALLY arfansen 10,
tho especial purpoFH or aeteNllg ana
eluGinr whoever might take ms trail
Chief of Police Lucy If ionlsht s0ndlnE
ON, tbo following corrected description OF
Burt: W. Eugene Burt Is y years old
la ,,lnds rves light blue hair dark,
wore dark mustache. Walks iaIhef ihsi.
4Iightly bowl. eyed, holds hedd ., Down. ma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
BURT WASR RATHER SHREWD.
He Covered Up Every Trace OF His
DiabolicaI Murders.
NUMEROUS WILD RUM0RS AFL0AT
The Opinion Prevails That He Was Wei!
supplicd with Funds VIII on He Left.
Seen with Wohoan.

r ,,,,,. .rotbor aav
Austin, rexas' August >''"i''' u'S
=, III, ,o,,r1arar except that
'he WIG an" - az. hr.,ls-
u mas pt''h "sV'i'" -,
fast at Hillsboro at the dcpoa d n'ns room
at o'clock on the morning of Sunday
July g. 1t Is not Known how'','
from Hillshoro he went to L'aliaS OF fo't
WI u,hore was a report IN circulation
" % -. 80, no had he.sn located In
this evening thAt ne n"" -,
Monterey and at various other places.
Investigation has shown mat III each
case Vhe'c S'o''' -, -, ,.,.,.ht ,u
bean assorted that he had been caught III
''' - th.t fsri was being de-
N"l'h 49, ,,,..., 90 ,,,,ow the public.
MED ny loVai "'''' ~. =, .u,,
off its guard so they HHS"t ~
- t,,o ,on,n and into lail without at
nm ih'o to"'i GU" - ,bc tntcnse
tracrnG attention. """7 49,. ,,.. 900,
though suppressed itcMS & ~ rms
vailed since the paTtioui"t9 " ia nothiT,r
edv nave come out, but the'e IS h"'"'"3
I'm tbat story, either , ,,,o or
sheriff White has gone w w ~. %
ma I>atv 20 Try and follow pu'' mpN q,
mcntss from llillsboro, "hyr'i ~ , 10 '" o.
soeo and an experienced ,eteCtHo' "a
n,iIi,r with the Mexican bora En- mas ~.
~ Tho c5as., in the southern portion OF
No Statc ......,.,,
II was advanced this even AZ pS srn 81. az
naouip who claim t. know rur. ''' ~, ~
~, ina ma, III re s,o,imsyhere cnd gone 20 some
, ,.sn snot with it. iutaHA ns 70 Ieinath
hidden until he though! IL Sa MI taie ia
tracks FOR other pas'ui'S'
~ ~oniniou Is further cliprcASou 'i"t
p,,rp Nas Supplied with t"ads by SoIiI
a", h"fo,S, departing from Aus. ~ III, III
that he IS much better it +. known
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge D. j. Duff of Brazor,a - in the
city.
Herman Sass went down to La Porte
yesterday.
Colonel George Prescott of Navasota 10
in the city.
Ike Cohen. the we'll known contractor
LETT last night for Mexico.
Mrs p w Farrell and son. Willie, have
returned home after a pleasant Visit 10
Cuero and SAN Antonio.
Miss Margaret {. Nolen will leave to-
morrow for a visit to Sherman. She will
spend two weeks N that city with her SIS
ter
Mrs. o. NJ. Pudor will leave tomorrow
Tor Kansas City on TWO months VEST
with DIR. and Mis-. a. =. renney. her pa
rents.
Little Miss Katie Dorman Evans Is Wis
iting her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. g.
II, Evans, at their home, 1913 corner FOLK
ana jackson.
California. where she has been spending
the summer. and viii leave in few days
for her home in New Orleans.
Mr.. T., CaEgll,, senior member Of the
firm of Cargill Il Richardson, has returned
from vacation trip 70 Northern and
Eastern resorts. He was absent about a
month.
Mrs, F.. n. Karn and hitle daughter,
Mildred, of Clarandun, Ark, are on a
visit 10 their uncle aud aunt. Or. and Mrs.
McClirtock, corner Crawford and Preston
avenue.
Mr.. T.. r. Richardson left last night fop
Chicago Kansas City and other points
North and West. He will be absent about
three weeks, returning when the cotton
season opens actively.
Mrs. j. c. Baldwin left yesterday for
New York on n business and pleasure trip:
john A. Kirhcks, poet lawyer ana
statesman, went down to Galveston yes
terday to spend today.
The many friends Of George w. Stieff
VIII he pleased to know that he is I'm,
proving very rapidly ami that the waters
at Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va, are pene-
htins him very much.
Mrs. Sam alexander and her daughters,
Kay and Lee, have returned from La
Porte, where they have been for the past
month, the guests of Mrs. DIR. Ecktardt
at her delightful cottage by the bay
Mrs. j. L.. Mitchell Is back from Nor
CAMS Point where she has been spending
several weeks. She win probably make
another visit there before the summer
closes. Mr. Mitchell hIS neat coltass AZ
the point, where his family spends most
OF the summer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

said that each Of the four officers had
hit him after he was under arrest Off
Ger Deppenbrock stated that no did the
clubbing aud Il was done to whip young
White into submission.
owing to the absence OF the other OFF,
GERS the case was continued until Monday
OF White and his companions at SO The
bond WAS not given and the boys were
placed In the cell at the calaboose known
as the dungeon.
Young Jack White, tho subdued hero
of the present escapade, Is a nephew of
Captain Jack White. the veteran police
with the police. though 1t is probably his
worst experience.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henry u. Merritt 10 Norman q. Kit
.rell. Jr., an undivided -fNinth
interest In lot 5. block So. in the -, n
funncls addition ................3:;.' 40
Charles Peterson 10 Norman q. kt-
trcll, Jr.. lots . and D. block |,
OF subdivision Of block IL, of ~ u 49,, a
Aliens addition ...........,....',; 0"
German Society Cemetery to Mrs.
Ida Japha lot iil. in section H. oi ,oo n
SstI 'cinpserN ..-.......+t-'..'s 2. wv
a. Chrlsteson and wife 20 James g
Archer, lots l. 2 and 3. block g. OF
the Fairview addition .,..,..,,,...... i
HIN, Ewing and Brashcar, oNecu-
tors. to Colhreth, Bred n Thomas.
lr'u 20 l"- 1. block -is north size IN
Bu1alo hayou,.......,.,,,:.' -, -, ~
Miss Annie Burnett Ia. Mamie -
krlmm, lots ~. l6 and Is, IN sub
division Of the Fannell nve-acre
tract IN John Austin two-lenSNe ,-o ?
Isaac Hayden to Eugene Artusy. lot
!, block l6. OF the Castan!c adni-
Eugene Artusy 10 W. T. krahl. lot 4. -
block 16. OF the Castania addition. 20 y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
RETuRNnD FROM CANADA.

Mayor Rice, Messrs. George Elps' j, ~
Yates. George Arnold and J. D.. Wool
ford, who went TO Canada to LOOK Al !"
new kind of hedge fence, retnrntu yes
tcrday morning. The gentlemen AZ re-,
port having had n pleasant trip. hlthouEn
they found the heat In tho East moro N
tense than In Texas. Coming lhrousu
Mississippi and Alabama the thermnmetsr
IN their car showed the temperature 10
be l02 degrees.
Joseph +. Meyer, who accompan ed We
party, did not return, hut Wi ,'in,a ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
'pIscLAIMs.

OlscLAIMs.
Aususl i.-My name has
A, , ! with a series ~
sr " y % given at Houston
IN i I,, % ., 1881. I desire 't a.
|! Fia g tsa make an exh Ri, 'N r CSmt
BE- t Sss ., sdyencement ANA ana
!, .. 30 ss,,snlces OF the A 9.,a
y mn any connm Nan n .hai
nv !, Lair and lis spr rr WIN
hi, sympa,hy WIS Win ,hI
'posi;o.s association T nni mn me
I OssIs on thereto ag a'ri p my
AdoI bS, RespectfuIly'' wy
.sph ]. wakefleld
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
AN IcEBERG IN COMPARISON,

HdH -NlnAllIo IiEht.
These are people who have never read
of the terrible heat In Australia, where
tho nvercury drops to lN .n the coolies,
night and rises b. 100 In the shade ~ the
day time These people Will sit under lne
delicious hreezes OF Texas and comp,a
OF the heat. They would kick II they
wers going to be hung. Texas Is gooa
enough fol white folks and agrees VAIN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

eai,sna' OIL Religion.
rrsns,S ar, are earnestly re-
~, s| s Sssi, Houston dnr Ins
ss,e- AZ IA, ,ah no So, are re-
say da 4. the { fair healquar-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.
'a"er winch Nay BE Expected During the Next Fonight.Seyere
SOrms-.Prof Bgcow's Difficulties.

tin st. ss Joseph Mo- August Ny last suIe
lsOek country by valleys nh
This storm will be
middle attitudes rada
ira, Tine s warn wave VIII the 9th
T WELL cross The west of Rockies central valleys
s ] Is IL an s: AID N s s pssTs 1. sa ne qs
Ns sdc e ssss @ Soi,P states above
is RI ar g August 'aIs
pa @ o S: & @ VI? l s;ss asa Sen
any n SlHaa! i isF sss t., Of storms each month
DIFFICULTIES
s tie ss 1 sa for RI, P% % s 50 h ne mf fs %
% q a H. @ @ @ TAI re- &
an s ees s otnsn % p s n Ss @
' "5"' & al Sais% he 'H ssa %
@ $ ii$:. 's;s $ ss$ $Ss s$s .;, S Sc ss
out s a fs5ss u ] & s sss GSs . al The ;
@ F" nd % ana s"
aaos"ns ta foTaie ions by planetary would
s$s 4 $ ap o NV" SDn' %Sts aF Ss %
ps a Of "a a s Ssss sGg s wien v4' s %aF
,
@ $ sj"5 '' 's s 5 i: ass Il:
nj: e. asa ss $ $ : r. &C. e: 90: :' #:
: lso r s % ls ,. T , S S asy S% %fssi
his LIS s mat s t Se sS & sos s OF BFG'w will find
@ s Z @ 5afi Sea'r%'
q
s h srs @s as'ae% ' a % H
"A
magnetism
a Professor Sow can
basis ran
of knowledge
wcahtr hundred psl
iss .Ssi aS 'a' &" @
different ront
II
Exactly opposite
hundred nf'S away
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-16
R. E. SMIYH 1T,
 West Cornwall, Conn.
TdoeIeTs' Guide.
HoUSAToNIC R. R. ROUTE

INV bh oNlS iss hs. INV h
 Commencing Sunday. June iA. 1896.
 GOING SOUTH Leave North Adams 6 20 am, Pittsneld [ 1b. Oanaan s26. Arrive New Haven 10 b5, Bridgeport II 30. New York II SO:
 field s 10, Canaan 8 40. Arrive Bridgeport l2 05 p. m., NewHave la 60, NewYork 400. Leave Albany 10 % a. m., state Line II to, North Adams IA ib ?; m., Pittsneld l s0. Canaan q 46. Arrive Bridgeport 10, New Haven c 70, New York GAO. Leave Albany 10 70 a. m., State Line II Ah, pittsfeld IA 45 p. m,, Canaan 2 N. Arrive BridsePort 7so. New Haven 500. New Leave Albany IA 20 p. m., State Line 3 60. Pittsfeld 8 30, Canaan 4 bI. Arrive Bridge port 90. New Haven s co, New York goo. Leave North Adams 8 co D. m 1, Pittsheld { 10, Canaan 5 is, Arrive Bridgeport 90. New Haven co, New York, s ss. Sundays onlyl Leave Pittsfeld A5 p. m.. Canaan 8 2b. Arrive Bridgeport 06, New Haven 20. New York 100.
 oono NORTH
 Leave New York 10 a. m. Bridgeport oo. New Haven O0, Canaan 2 70, Arrive Pitts field II o5, State Line 10 4i, Albany IA 2& p. m. Saratoga i5. North Adams IA %. Lesve New York 9 o2 a. m., Bridgeport sbS. New Haven sS. oausan IA ss P. m. Arrive Pittsnad 2 05 D. m., State Line a7. AL bany 2 a, Saratoga 20.
 Leave New York 90l n. m.. Bridgeport b5. New Haven 35, Canaan IA 10 D. m. Arrive pittsield 20, North Adams s5. Albany 2 243. Saratoga 20.
 Leave New York 9o4 a. m, Bridgeport ii co. New Haven 10 30. Canaan 6iO p. m. Arrive Pittsneid iU.o0 p. m. Leave New York 90 p. m. Bridgeport as 1, New Haven %, Canaan Ss. Arnve Pitts- field T 50. North Adams s s6, State Line 300, Albany 70.
 | Leave New York 30 p. m., Bridgeport 2b. New Haven co, Canaan 09. Arrive Pitts field 30. State Line & %. Albany 9 A0. Sundays onlyl Leave Bridgeport ' s5 e. m Canaan 10 ib. Arrive Pittsneld II AS.
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-16
OFFICE BUILDING JANIToRS.
They Get Lonely and Uncomfortable, Tired
 of the Towering Edifices.


 of the Towering Edifces.
 ''The life of janitor of one of the big down town office buildings isn't all it's cracked up to be-" remarked one of them late the other afternoon with an expression of weariness on his face as he looked down at lower Broadway filled with men homeward bound. People think we live high up in pleasant rooms, with fine view and the purest of air, flower gardens on the roofs and the breezes we get up there from the bay on warm summer nights It all sounds we'll, but the job of janitor isn't a pleas ant one.
 "Pure air? We'll, may be an excep- tion, but don't think I ann don't get it in my rooms, for the most of them open on the ventilating shaft, and have to keep the windows shut the most of the time. You see, even on the top floor all the best rooms can be rented easily, and the janitor has to take the worst of the lot. Most of us have too much care and worry, too, to train up flower gar dens, for when night comes we drop in- to our beds to be ready the next morning early.
 But the worst of it is that we never can get rid of the building. get to hate mine. Working in it all day, liv- ing in it at night, get sick of it-fair- ly sick. If go off Saturday afternoon or of Q Sunday, I've always got that building on my mind and always the thought that must get back to it that night.
 We get to envy the men that have homes to go to, for by the time 8 o'clock comes it gets lonely down here The most of the men who have been work ing in the building are now amusing themselves miles away. Sometimes, on the rare occasions, get up town O. nights. I feel coming back down to that | gloomy heap that I'll resign tomorrow. ''Rent is free, yes, but you get so much less wages, so there's not even money in the job. To show you how some of us feel, there are several jani- | tors who have their homes in other parts of the city and actually pay rent when they could get free rooms, merely to get some relief from the monotony of our lonely building. New York Her | ald .-.
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-16
A Sore

two inches across formed and in walking to favor it I sprained my ankle. The sore became worse; could not put my boot on and thought should have to giveup at every step. I could not get any relief and had to stop work. read of a cure of a similar case by Hoods Sarsaparilla and concluded to try 1t. Before had taken all of two bottles the sore had healed and tho swelling had gone down. My
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-16
FRESH WATER UNDER TIE SEA.
Obtained by Divers From Springs Over.
 laid by Salt Water.

iAAo " oait W hters
 The hottest region on tho earth's sur face is on the southwestern coast of Per sia, on the border of the Persian gulf For 40 consecutive days in the months of July and August the mercury has been known to stand above 100 degrees in the shade, night and day, and to run up as high as 130 degrees in the afternoon. At Bahrein, in the center of the most torrid part of this most torrid belt, as though it were natures intention to make the place as unbearable as possi- ble, water from wells is something un- known. Great shafts have been sunk to depth of 100, goo, 300, and even 300 feet, but always with the same result no water.
 This serious drawback notwithstand. ing. comparatively numerous popula- tion contrives to live there, thanks to copious springs which burst from the bottom of the gulf more than mile from the shore. The water from these springs is obtained ill a most curious and novel manner. Machadores (divers), whose sole occupation is that of furnish ing the people of Bahrein with the life giving fluid. repair to that portion of the gulf where the springs are situated and bring away with them hundreds of bags full of the water each day. The water of the gulf where the springs burst forth is nearly 200 feet deep, but these machadores manage to fill their goatskin sacks by diving to the bottom and holding the mouths of the bags over fountain jets-this, too, without allow ing the salt water of the gulf to mix with it. The source of these submarine fountains is thought to be in the hills of Osmond, 400 or 500 miles away. Be ing situated at the bottom of the gulf, it is mystery how they were ever dis, covered, but the fact remains that they have been known since the dawn of his. tory.-Ppblic Opinion.
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-16
ScrOfuIa

Infests the blood of humanity. It appears in varied forms, but is forced to yield to Hoods Sarsaparilla, which purifies and vitalizes the blood and cures all such diseases. Read this:
 "In September, 1891, made misstep and injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards,
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-16

Again, Mephibosheth in the text stands for the disabled human soul humbled and restored. When this in- valid of my text got command to como to King David's palace, he trembled
 The fact was that the grandfather of Mephibosheth had treated David most shockingly. and now Mephibosheth says to himself: What does the king want of mel Isn't it enough that am lame? Is he going to destroy my life? Is he going to wreak on me the vengeance which he holds toward my grandfather Saull It's too bad" But go to the pal acc Mephibosheth must, since the king has commanded it. With staff and crutches and helped by his friends,