davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
LOATH TO AGREE TO 1T.
VIEWS OF BRITISH EDITORS ON THE
RUSSO-AMERICAN PROPOSALS.
Copyright; 1900: BY The New-Yo4k Tribune
lBY CABLE TO THE rR1BUNE1

Copyright: 1900 BY New-Yorl Tribunel
tBT CABLE THE rR1BuNEl
London, Aug. 81, 6 a. m.-Considerable atten-
ton is paid by this mornings papers to a report
that the United States Government is ready 70
withdraw its troops from Peking and permit the
imperial Chinese party TO return to the capital
and begin peace negotiations. THE Standard"
says the proposal attributed to the American
Government. though not inconsistent with its
own dignity, is quite impracticable for the 9th
ers. since the withdrawal from Peking would be
counted triumph by the anti-foreign party.
ana would unquestionably be resented In all
parts of the empire as due to European cow
ardice.
The Mali expresses the opinion that until
the allies behold stable government again in
power in China 1t would be madness to with
draw their troops from Picking.
'"The POST asks if all the troops are to be
withdrawn are the foreign representatives to re-
turn to the Imperial City?
The Berlin correspondent Of 1.-THE Post" states
that in reply to an appeal from the Germans
at Hankow for protection, the German Emperor
has telegraphed that protection will be afforded
for the Yangtse Valley on the arrival of the
nine German warships now on their way out TO
China
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
MR.. HAY NOT SERIOUSLY I'LL.

UNABLE TO ACCOUNT FOR FALSE REPORTS RE
GARDING HIS HEALTH.
In view OF the alarming reports concerning the
health of John Hay, the Secretary of State, The
Tribune yesterday sent telegram to Mr. Hay
at his summer home in New Hampshire, asking
If there any truth in the published rumors.
The following answer was received
Newbury n. H., August 80.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
not and have not been seriously Ill. l can
not imagine how such a report could have orig
mated JOHN HAY.
Washington Aug. 30.-Secretary Hay is in al
most daily communication with the President
and the State Department and the advices re-
ceived from him indicate that he is constantly
improving Mr.. Hays private secretary has
just returned here from Lake Sunapee, N. H
He put in two days OF hard work with the Sec
retary of State. the latter disposing of a large
accumulation OF business The strain to which
Mr.. Hay subjected during the earlier phases
of the Chinese trouble exhausted his energies
and made a complete rest necessary. Since his
arrival at his summer home he has been
cuperating, and all the information here is to
the effect that he has been steadily improving
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

Nelspruit is about sixty miles from the Portu-
guess border and on the railroad between Pretoria
and Delagoa Bay. The new headquarters of the
Transvaal President are situated about fifty miles
east of Machadodorp. The frontier station is Ko-
natl Port. Between that place and Nelsprut there
are only two station-Krododilo Point and Kaap
Muiden. Lydenburg the place to which President
KRUGER was expected to retire after leaving Macha
dodorp is about forty miles northwest of Nelspruit
Thus, it would seem, the Boer President has de-
cided to change his plans. At Komati Port, how
ever, there is branch railroad, some sixty miles
long. leading into the Lydenburg district. But the
latest move of President KRUGER would to in
dicate his intention to retire into Portuguese terri
tory If compelled do so by the British troops.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
TO WITHDRAW FROM PEKTNG
AMERICAN AND RUSSIAN TROOPS SOON TO LEAVE THE
CHINESE CAPITAL


American and Russian
Immediately c.
all the FoWerS them of
Minister
capital
ALREADY been Pekng
oge and the opening restoring order guarding
OF foreigners and
United
interference with Ii hung Chang IN his capacity the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
TEXAS HORSES FOR SOUTH AFRICA.

New-Orleans. Aug so (SpeciaD-It has been gen
orally reported that stock shipments from New
Orleans TO South Africa had been completed This
however. proves not TO be the case Tonight 375
selected horses arrived here from Texas. the ami
mails being destined mounts for Cecil Rhodes's
mounted police. doing service on the Transvaa
ment which will be followed by still another ship
ment before the South African demand will be
satisfied
1t is also given out unoicially by British officers
here that Texas horses will be sent from New
Orleans China for the British army.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
STRIKE PICKETS ENJOINED.

ing during strikes rendered to-day by Justice
Farwell. of the High Court of Justice. who en-
Joined General Secretary Bell OF the Amalgamated
Society of Railway Servants and Organizing Sec
retary Holmes from watching and besetting the
Great Western Railroad stations and approaches
with the view of inducing non-unonists TO refrain
from taking places of Tam Vale Railroad
str
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
PLAGUE SPREADS IN GLASGOW

POSTMoRTEM EXAMINATION PROVES THE
CHARACTER OF THE DISEASE.
Glasgow Aug. 30,-Eleven persons are now
suffering from bubonic plague and five others
have some symptoms only of the plague.
The postmortem examination of the body of
the person who died from the plague August
% establishes it to be bubonic plague. This
has been officially announced by DR.. Chalmers
the chief medical officer. and is supported by
Professor Muir and DR.. Brownie.
The foreign Consuls in communication
with the medical authorities. and all Glasgow
ships may be quarantined.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
"SWEET NELL OF OLD DRURY.D
PRODUCTION OF PAUL KEsTER's COMEDY
DRAMA IN LONDON
Copyright; 1900: BY The NeE-York Tribune
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEI

Copyright 1900: BY The Ns~-York TribunsI
by CABLE TO TRIBUNEl
London. Aug 81. i a. m.-Paul Kester's ro-
mantle comedy drama Sweet Nell of Old
Drury" was produced at the Haymarket Thea
TIRE last night and had very favorable recep-
tion Miss Julia Nelson's performance in the
title part was vivacious piece of acting. alto
gether wanting in the subtlety exhibited by Miss
Marie Tempest in the other Nell Gwyn play
now running in London. out clever and theatri-
cally effective The play is without the literary
finish of Mr.. Roses adaptation of Anthony
Hopes novel. and seems a little crude for a
London West End theatre, but IT has some
strong melodramatic situations. and will. no
doubt fill the Haymarket satisfactorily till the
regular winter season opens.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
STORM STRIKEs MAFEKTNC.

Mafeking last evening did more damage than the
seven months bombardnent 1t blew down or
Tnroofed numerous buildings and levened the
military camp hospital causing much suffering
among the sick and wounded. One person was
killed and two were injured and there were
many narrow escapes. ---.--.-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
SHEEHAN CLAIMS a VICTORY
APPARENTLY DEFEATED. HE SAYS THAT HE IA

Buffalo Aug. 40 (SpecIaD.-william +. Sheeheu
of New-York. who put TO route by the Croker
Mackey forces at the primaries issued the follow
Ing statement tonight;
NV sole object IN coming TO Buffalo was 20 pre-
vent Tammanyizing OF the county, and in this I
have succeeded. The majority OF the delegates will
vote with the other rural counties OF the state
against any such programme. NV friends IN the
delegation viii. in good faith. support Senator
Mackey's candidacy for Governor.
When the time comes the organization will be
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
LOOKING FOR MISSING SAILORS.

London, Aug. SO.-The missing members OF the
crew of the wrecked British steamer Indra which
as before reported. went ashore on August "a be-
low the Gulf of Alden. while bound from Java for
Delaware Breakwater have not vet been found II
has been learned that after leaving the Indra in
boats they landed and proceeded toward Bebera
A steamer Is searching for them.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
LORD PAUNcEFoTE MAY SPEAK.
ASKED 10 ATTEND DINNER OF ENGLIsHMEN /,
YoNKERs TO CELEBRATE BRITISH VICTORIES.

Lord Julian Pauncefote. Ambassador from Great
Britain. has been invited address Brit
ish subjects in Yonkers at their dinner on the
evening of September Is The dinner will be given
in celebration of the British victories in South
Africa The Rev. s Parkes Cadman of this city
and the Rev, DR.. Mccall have accepted invitations
to address the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
BRITISH ARMY AT HELvETIA.
BOERs RETREAT SOUTHWARK IN THE d.
RECTION OF BARBERTON

Helvetia. Aug. 29.-General Buffers column
has arrived here, where General French and
General Pole -Carew are also encamped-
Both Waterfallboven and Watervalonder were
found deserted, the Beers having retreated with
their guns in the direction of Barberton- Very
few have gone northward.
Commandant-G General Botha has issued a cir
cular letter ordering burghers to return their
Mausers to the Government Military Commits
sion until the latter is able to issue ammuni-
tiOn
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
BRITISH PRISONERS RELEASED
APPARENT COLLAPSE OF THE BoER RE-
SISTANCE.

Lourenco Marques. Aug. 30-The British pris-
oners at Noot Gedacht, on the railroad east of
Machadodorp. have been released by the Beers
and marching to join Lord Robertss forces
at Watervalboven, near Machadodorp.
President Kriger and his chief officials are at
Nelspruit.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
taft VALE STRIKE SETTLED.
EMPLOYERS YIELD TO THE DEMANDS OF THE
MEN.

London. Aug. 31-The Taft Vale Railroad diff
ficulty is now virtually settled. the company
having acceded TO the demands of the men re-
garding reinstatement of strikers and having
undert; Ken to dispense with all imported labor
within A month OF the settlement.
This arrangement, which was accepted by the
committee of the strikers at an early hour this
morning. will be submitted later in the day TO
a mass meeting for formal acceptance.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
ENGLAND BUYS AMERICAN coal.

London. Aug. S1,-Accordng TO The Daily
Mail" an order placed at Newcastle yes
terday for 10000 tons of American coal for the
Mediterranean.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
AMERICANS AND CANADIANS FIGHT.
TALE OF TROUBLE IN THE GREAT SLAVE LAKE
DISTRICT.

Winnipeg Man. Aug 3O-A haIfbreed named
Couillad to-day brought news Of serious trouble
in the Great Slave Lake district between Ameri-
can and Canadian traders Fifteen Americans.
IL was charged. smuggled large quantities OF
supplies in and were thus enabled TO underseII
the Canadians. They also furnished whiskey TO
the Indians.
Edmonton traders, angry at losing their trade.
sent committee TO direct the Americans TO re-
tire The latter declined. and shooting followed
August Briese. of Seattle. was fatally wounded
and several of his companions We're hurt. The
Indians Joined in with the Americans Finally
the latter fed to the timber
Mounted police have been sent to the scene.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

As before reported, the captain and part of the
| crew We're landed at Alden.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

The wawbeek on Upper saranac Lake in the
Adirondacks open until October l. Open fre-
places. Golf.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

psENNsYLVANIA RAILROADS EQUIPMENT
tehtecture.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
MORNING. NOON AND NIGHT

Trains leave Grand Central Station. New York, by
the New York Central for Chicago, 81. Louis and
Cincinnati Luxurious trains. smooth traeks-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

NIAGARA FALLS and RETURN $500
TICKETS at Iackawanna Offices Sept. and 2.
Good for return TO Sept e.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

TORONTO FAIR and RETURN $3.50
Tickets ct Lackawsnna offices Sept. and 2. Goot
for return 20 sApt- 6.-Advt.,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
A NIGHT ON THI

NIGHT ON THE ROAD
In the Pennsylvania Limited Is a deliShtrsIl ex
peFience. 1t eNempliies railway progress--Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
Confined on pnse three.

MANHANSET HOUSE SHELTER ISLAND.
open until Sept 18th, and later. II business war
rants, Calling. yachting, drfvtng.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

Continued on third pnge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
kOYUKuK is GOOD.
G. G. Pine. a King County Man, Says
District Il Promising.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
DAWSON. Sept. i6.-C. C. Pine, King
county. Wash. man. who has just arrived
from the Koyukuk country. where hA
went last spring and staked claims, states
that the district has a promising future.
He says
THE Koyukuk Is good. Notwithstanding
the contrary reports OF some who rushed
into the field last winter. Many Joined
the stampede and. failing to find a boz
nanza in narrow field. turned and re-
treated
ut must be remembered the Koyukuk
Is big field. II covers great many
creeks, and pay has been found in the
three branches of the river. The middle
fork has been heard from more than the
others, but old-timers say the north fork
II the best
ION Myrtle creek. tributary to the
middle fork. 10000 was taken from one
claim this season. and two others yielded
wages or more.
Mcnamara. of Dawson struck re-
marKable nest of nuggets on Emma creek
and took out 5000 to 5000 He found
nuggets ranging in value from $751; down
to 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
WELL-FILLED PURSE STOLEN
Thief Makes Away with Pockethook
Owned by Mrs. j. r. Bevnadt,
Containing e0:sO.

Mrs. j. r. Bernad. who In guest
aboard the steamship Centennial now an
ehored in Seattle harbor complained to
the police that while making a few small
purchases in the Lace House yesterday
thief stole her purse containing $3.50 in
bills and gold
The theft occurred while Mrs. Bernadi
was removing glove from her hand. for
which purpose she had laid her purse
upon counter. When she turned 20 pick
up the purse 4, was gone. She reported
her loss Immediately at the police station.
capt willard made a personal investiga-
tion of the case. but owirg to the interval
between the time the money was taken
ana the time the matter was comrhuni-
Gated TO the department small hope is en-
tertained that the purse will be recov-
cred
Last night Detective Phiibrick searched
the room in the Dereg house OF "A colorej
woman who was standing at the Same
counter with the victim of the theft when
the purse was missed. but no trace of the
money was found.
The store was crowded al the time with
customers. many ~ whom had left before
the arrival of the officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
CITY SALARIES TOO Low.
Ace commissioners His views
ON Important subject.

The board of clvii service commission
ers. with All members present met In spe-
ciai session last evening and transacted
much routine business,
The case OF w II Adamson, the
draugh,sman. dismissed by the city en-
gineer for refusing 10 perform work as
signed 20 him. was brought up by the
SECRETARY The chairman announced that
the findings and conclusions on the trial.
held October 5 In which Mr.. Adamson
seeks 20 be reinEta,ed Will be- ready 20
announce at the next meeting Of the
board,
The following letter was read from City
Engineer r II Thomson
"RepiyMg TO your request ~ August %.
! have 90 state that ! have no men IN
my department whom J regard az wholly
incompetent or Inefficient Al tho same
time ! do not get men Of the ability
would like 20 have. One reason for this
l. that the salaries paid are inadequate 90
attract the best men, For Instance sew
eral ~ our best inspectors have recently
resigned "a accent positions elsewhere az
much higher salaries. On account ~ low
salaries the highest grade Of drsughtsmsn
DO not apply a. all.
Is that I think the standard set by your
examination - not sNtsieisntiy high 70
obtain the best results The examination
Tor aranghfSuan for Instance. = not se-
we're enough Toe much weight Il at
tarhrd 30 clerical work and computing
ard NOT enough 10 the style and speed.
90 rapidltY ~ drauchfinx properly
with these two improvements hishsT
salaries and higher standard Tor exam
inNtinns there would ~ tttsle aiairnity
to obtaining men ~ the highest grade
Tie rnp fnlSstaurrH dtacMsS0f ths QusS-
tlon - alijnE emergency vacancies tr the
police library and Grv DEPARTMENTS and
rasKed motion nrdarieE the SECRETARY "a
rubbish a cali far a rfvfl SrrVtcs examine.
jien se be heid October ~ a. ~ vacRn.
csRs Tor policeman. a librarian a st0kes
AMI a marine engineer
g. NJ MrENonahs a lsoarsr dismissed
fFsrn ne street department. was given a
hearing Nna fsinstatsi
" n Nhipuar an ex-Isoitrpruan. re-
tsfruea FROM Alaska sssca 60 ~ rbln.
stated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
THREE VESSELS FOR NOME.
CENTENNIAL, NOME CITY AND SAN
ia ANA LEAVE TO-DAY.
Making Their Last Voyages 90 the
New Gold Fields for the Present
season-Henvy Shipments of Gen.
erni Merchandise and Live stock.

Three steamers are on the eve of their
departure for Nome on their last voyages
for the season of 1900. The Centennial,
Santa Ana and Nome City are the YES
sells. The Centennial expects to get
away for the North at an early hour this
morning and before the close of the day
both the Santa Ana and Nome City will
depart
Mrs Louise Groves. l.. NJ Harold and
#. j. Osterhoit are the Centennials first
class passengers She will have six sec
ond-class passengers. Mrs. Groves goes
North to engage in missionary work Mr..
Harold is the representative 'of Cali
fornia fruit company. one OF the largest
Of the Centennials shippers.
As cargo the Centennial will have l. 800
tons OF general merchandise and 40 head
of livestock.
The Santa Ana Of the Seattle Yukon
transportation company's line viii take
a cargo Of 100 tons. principally mer-
chandise. Frank Durand. a pioneer
Montana merchant. Is shipping 500 tons
OF goods on the Santa Ana.
The Santa Ana is scheduled to sail at
Z o'clock this morning. She is leaving on
her fourth voyage. Her first-class pas
sengers are: $. l. Perrin, William A.
Pratt. r. H. Lindsay. jr.. Rev. william
Davies. Mrs Davies and their three chill
dren' Gustave Barkart and five second
class. Burkhart is en- route to Dutch Har-
Dor, Mr.. Davies goes North in the ca
pacity of a missionary for the Congre-
gationai church. Tpon his arrival At
Nome he will probably take charge OF
the st. Bernard hospital. which was
founded by Rev Loyal L. Writ. in the
name Of the Congregational church
The Nome City will take six or seven
passengers and 900 tons OF lumoer. coal
and general merchandise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
nnroRr ON ALASKA MINING.
Whst Assss~r whitehead says OF
Condition.. at Nom. aud Nirtnlty

WASfit NOTION. Oct. s-,abeu white.
head, nteayef ~ tho mint and az present
- tins az expect special agent ~ ths
mint hHrtau at Nome city. Alaska In A
rrisart, dated September a. George r.
Roberts director ~ tbs mint. says thar
the Nome beach has bwen worked 0nt
practically and that sptne ~ the siaice4
have not paid expenses. The entire beach
pFassnot fnf ne year u estimated at ffum
tHA ~ 90 Nsoe se- Much ~ the Eeia duet
tn circulate ~ Nome Mr Whitehead
esXs comes ffufn Dawson
ANU creek witch has haen she greatest
yF1Auear ip % this itnaN. Ana which gives
Promise "a yiefstlue good returns Tor sNsne
time 20 cugne has Qrudaea8 thls year
About tsaNN en- feext~f cFW4k there arg
a ngmh~r - Fich claims, Aad Snaw creek
witch has aireaat produced f1sAeae shis
Neaf ~ regarded a. an eseepEiNnAiis ytrh
alstffr9 faacni complications 6owo4@g
Mt WhifeN~At SAYS arv YsnislfY involving
an IL thp claims 80 value a. the Nome re-.
Fiah and many 81 them atr o. ths hRfds
- fHftiNefn Wha arn operating them ur.
1er ths direction 90 the .raart A. a rsn-
sequence tnVessfeent ir mfnsng proyxrgK
ere az a ssandsssd.
T14g hees tuaalnw watch "a the ''Isouts
Nlats special" No @t SecNa& avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

Townsend HIS home. He viii remain several DAYS
before returning to San Francisco.
p. 3. Leonard came in from wenatchee -ester-
day and Ia at the brunswick
r. a. o'Hsra. log buyer for the Port Hsdiock
mills Ia guest OF the Northern
r. A. Phillips business OF Everett. Is In
the city, a guest II the Northern
w G. Sampson Northern, Pacific railroad man
q spokane. Is guest Of the Butler.
NJ r Heard came down from Mount Vernon yes
terday aud Is stopping at the Seattle
NJ Fsries, a wellknown lumber and shinsle man
of Fa,rhsvcn. IA a guest OF 'hr Seattle.
Col. j. J. weisenburser came in from whatcom
last night and is registered at the Butler.
O. q Johnson came from rseoma last night
on a business trip. lie VIII remain here today.
Henry L. Weber. cattle man o. the Yakima
country, IL in the city. guest Of the Northern.
C W Howard. attorney q Fsirhasen. s in
H. C. Anderson a u,erehsn; Of stspwocd. srriv-
ed In the dty last niEht aud IS a guest OF The
Butler.
ern Al Everett. is in the city On business connect.
ed with tho road
" O. Amss. manager d the Pert Gamble mills,
Accompanied b G. r. crsnmer, Is registered At
the RAinier-Gfand
l. " Jones and H. l.. Muir. large mining opsr-
s,oss IN the Oregon mineral districts. stop
ping Al the Butler.
NJ A. SNYDER single manufacturer es Menur-
terrd Al the Stevens.
n Ruieheck veil knovn nining ~ rs-
erest, "a IA the city matters connected With
several a. biz properties
J. Bsideoii business man n Blaine, aecnmpa.
MED hy his wife arrived In the city last night aud
IL registered the Stevens
CAPT, w. siondi marine insurance inspector q,
Port Townsend. arrived IN the cisy last night aud
IA registered a. The stevens
pr sfriius. a well known physician ~ ysBnou-
vsr. accompanied BY has wife. arrived In ihs ciiy
yesterday ard Is At the Bu'ier.
v Howell, business q SBnhomish.
natapanrd ~ His sHe, arrived IN the rttI ysstes
dsF and u rssssseFed a. sht seattle
q ~ Ioy r. q hnssness nasn q wbatccnn ar
riseA IN ths stfY yesterday and wif ~ hsEs fnf
srsi aaYa Nc g Registered a. he Esunssht
Martin Mssiania. DsinasTai3c candidate Ter finl-
ted states sssasos ffufn Nonssna arrived Ia the
eisy les, nishi ani - sger x the Raniey ssrand
" L. Thompson and fearss v Miller a Port
Orchard sr-nt yesterday in 'he etts en- Deafness
snssssrs Thsy arr engaged n the general fnsrsAs
dsauz business a. shst rnsut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
ACTIVITY AT PORT nLAKELEY.
Two schooners BEING Built and Two
Others Repaired.

c. r, Meyer, the ship chandler, returned
Yesterday from Port Blakeley. where. he
says. he noticed great activity both IN
lumber manufacturing and ship building
Two large schoouers OF the same general
dimensions az the Ludlow. recently COM
pleted, are being built In Hall Brothers
yards. The keel for one was laid ten
days ago and for the other this week
both will probably be completed and in
commission by New Years.
Two schooners. the Columbia and Es-
therbuhne are being repaired by Hail
Brothers. The latter IL receiving new
foremost while the Columbia's sides and
decks are being recaulked
Mr. Meyer saw ten or twelve ships and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
DiSfi9ured Skin

ANfffI mus afH AftA ttFttAf tt4N AAAFrs
What havoc
srrcfugA. let alone. Is capable % all
that. apa more
II l. COMMONLY marked hy punches In
ne uscs. determinations IN the eyes. dya-
pcpssa. catarrh. and kensrai dohniiy.
n - a1ways radically ard permanently
cured ny Hoods SaFseparila.
= was a sufferer fram sctofuia from
eaFth Ny eyes were ar Affected THAT was
almost Blind foy days 81 time Mtv
nsek began so swell A. that / toald DOT
breathe freely Nsdlciues failed 30 a. me
aay good nnte ! began taking Hoa,s
sarsapAsilA. rotav have excellent
health Miss Kettle MCGUIRE. saver
creek. Ky.
81 xAs tVou0lea with scrcfala ard came
near lasirs ny eycsiEAt For fonf maaths
l could no; see &c % ANYTHING After
taking Two bottles % Heels SarsApsrslia
s caui3 see 60 wals around thr hoase and
when I BAD taken eight battles I csuiA
ses az vel az I ever caul4 Susie A
Nairsfhn. WIthers y e.