davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27
mat BTG DEVIL FIsH.


To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SU |
read in THE sun an account from California
paper OF the capture Of an immense devil fish
by bont's crew from the L. $. y. Pensacola on
the coast Of California; also a letter from the
pen OF "a former shipmate. George W. Brewer.
During the late war Iscrved on board the U. $. 3.
Tallapoosa on the blockade ut Tampa Bay and,
being an eye witness. we'll remember the occur
renee ho speaks Of The Tallapoosa's crew
CAPTURED five devil nsh. but no mention WIS
eyer made of 1t 10y the press AZ the time; tho
ncwsplpcrs wero busy noting the events ot
the war - hereby give the crew Of the Tai
lauoosn the credit Of tho capture OF the ilrst
devil nsh taken IN American waters. Mr.
Brown and wcro Of the hnut's crew, with
seven or eight others. Mr.. Jenny was nm old
whalrr and had served at that business n num-
ing mnster II took the ships crow to get this
monster on the beach. He weighed ut least
1900 pounds. Four or Ave barrels " oil were
~ tanned. The tail WIS presented to Iaymnstcr
Whnlon IA walking cnne, aud n shipinnt"
named Wakcman from New York carved his
name on II.
also remember the CAPTURE Of the saw lsh
Brewer speaks Of; 30 do the rest Of the crow.
$50 IN number. II this meets the eve OF our
former Lieutenant. Dewitt Clinton Kclls. now
stationed at New Orleans. or our former En-
sign. Rcich OF Brooklyn tbey viii endorse tho
snne PETER y. SULLIVAN,
I.ato U. s. 8. Tallapoosn. East Gulf Squadron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27
MR. DORIS pRIT1TE hank.
sued for Over sfa3.OOO for violating a Law
of the Empire state.

BATAVIA, N. Y, Jan. A.-Somc years ago
Loonidas Doty b gun the banking business in
this place. and in addition to doing n general
banking business he solicited savings deposits.
Being n man Of high standing. both financially
and socially. his bank has been n lavoritc with
farmers Through the advantages it offered
hundreds OF persons have provided themselves
with homes AMI snug bank balances. I'm
fortunately MIR. D1ty hal no charter 10
transact n savings bank business. The sign
on his hnnk announced that II was n savings
bank. In 1875 the legislature prohibited
banks and banking institutions. except saw
ings banks from displaying signs indicating
that they received deposits for savings. The
penalty attached to every violation of the law
was 800 for every day such sign was displayed.
District Attorneys were instructed To- prosecute
all offenders Ignorant OF the existence of the
law. Mr.. Doty Kept up his savings hank sign. A
few days since District Attorney lladden com
menced suit against tho banker To- recover the
penalty for violation OF the above law 1855 DAYS
Tho sum sought to be- recovered IL sl33.sO
Considering the circumstances. and the good
Mr. DOty's bank has done for the community.
the public generally regret the action OF the
District Attorney. Mr.. Doty is amply able TO
pay the fine. hut he intends 10 defend the suit to
TEST the constitutionality ~ the statute. II the
law is sustained. the tl33 800 will 70 TO the poor
fund of tho county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS-Sr: Ulrich
Tie couuie feitcr. not In the Baaklaya charge At
the time Of the Crmean war there was ON shoru Chn.
near Dover, cavalry brigade 0rrman Legloni under
Baron stutcutom. which never saw the battlefield aud
which ultimately sent To the care ct Good Hone The
regiments which fought under Cardran Lucan ard No
Ian at kalnk AVA wrrr made at better stun They were
one and an composed of British soldiers recruited IN
Buush soil lux self had the privilege then tn belong Ia
the second lght u igOuns aud could not e transferred
L. the Idght Brlladr. lfWts ROcHksrtu.
Late Second llEht Dragons lfufrku ll.guul Second
feuuNNania cavalry. seventh T. 5 A aud L. :.
steamships Cambridge amt Cherokee.
= N-Mr. VriDh's wounds are most likely genuine
but he never received them with the immortal sN Hun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr: In The
Sun last week, "a Taxpayer Is not right m his
statements as regards Payma,tcr Cunningham Of the
navy and Mr Franklin Philp, his late clerk at the navy
agency in san Francisco What actually occurred was
this Philip m the days of his prosperity In Washnstou
whore he iisburs,d money and hospitality with a more
Lavish hand than any ether person ever dbl, cleaning
himself, ~ lew years, out oi s2unup which hc had
made lA hard work went upon cunningham bond as
Payun-icr ihip In turn came 60 lritt and lrcAine
Cunning hams crrk while acuus NJ such hc umntcn.
uNHtly became \ detalter tuuuIl- ham promised TO
Wait tot fllp To reimburse him, bat no s0nusr was the
lufnr iu'l un has way to England than Canning ham
bear MS old hcneiacor. dcncioucy rhp unfortunate
but not rogue t,HATlrrut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27

The business OF fire insurance in this State,
for the past year was not altogether disastrous.
BY the recently published official chart Of the
condition Of the State Joint stock fire insur-
ancc companies ON Dec. 81. 1878. 1t appears
that while their total income for the year WIS
s2l 097 .46s. the total OF their expenses and
losses was tlG.571.7i9. Out Of the difference
there were paid. on $4,000 900 Of capital stock
dividends amounting to about t3.00O,0O0 leav-
Ing 81 800 900 to be- added to net surplus. The
year 1879 will. however. probably result less
fayorably. Already the losses oy fire in this
city since Jan. 1 exceed Is 600 900. or MS much
Us tho losses By the great fire Of 1915. il not
more, and unless premiums should increase
and losses diminish greatly during the re-
mainder Of the year. some weak companies will
either have to call on their stockholders for
fresh eapitnI. or go into linnidntion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27

robson was engaged in the work OF demon
alizing the navy and in enriching himself at
the expense u the people, and that corrupt
Secretary found an ally rather than an
antagonist in Mr.. BLAINE 1t was at the
time that Congress was giving ROBEsoN his
heaviest appropriations, and when ovcry
attempt TO uncarth his raecalty was baked
by the Republican Representatives, not ono
Of whom raised his voice against tho notori-
Gus populations of the Navy Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27

To THE EDIToR OF THE SuN-Sr. VIII YOU
kindly throw hsht ga the exceedingly queer Geographic
message published M saturdays SuNf
senator Morrill, oi Vermont said, M presenting pru
ton lor hr passage mr Pensions Arrears nl tnlithc
I.uI" would mot hlNr IAN tNrVd a. NOR would hr have
voted ior the h had hc known that 1t would cost ts
country S0uIunup.
Is II habit oil senators to vote away the peoples
which IL is yutgdf CovuuN SlN-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27

tho State Of Insecurity which the newspaper
WIS to havo an amount OF bridge stock for adj
vsing tho citizens Of 81. Louis to subscribe
$500 600 toward completing the structure. Tho
following Is an extract from the report OF Mr..
KFAPP's GROSS exam nation:
Odd YOU publish thcac articles in your paper to got
tt people to subscribe stock corporation In winch
yGS nI Mar IN % Ioq at d rHrT cs
Q-Wcc Wep notices about the bridge In your advcr'
Nj KsArr- sir, they were published as news, and
Q-Nerc thcy The eNpre '.ons NJ the papcri .,
WI kNMrIIncv mot ne approval oi ~, palc r. we
a. new. which are Pail tor
Q-Ncrc they editorial cNprcssionsf
tors
This formed part OF Mr.. KEAPP's defence in
the suit for judgment on the stock held by the
proprietors of the Republican. II IL not strange
that the st. Louis Republican should be- moro in
tcrcstcd ia the prosecution Of the thicving drcc-
tors Of the Bank Of Glasgow than In the prose-
cution of the officers Of the st. Louis bank.
GLOW Goes the Building 2" asked the Rev.
Mr.. NYE. yesterday. Come and See. ." said tho
Rev. Mr.. RossiTER. The Invitation Declined"
said the Rev. Mr.. HARRIS The Rev. Mr..
SEARIEs presented Easy Religion" and No
R'v. Mr.. FRoTuISoHAM. Reasonable Vii$dc."
Tho Rev. DIR. HoYT showed How to Over
Gomez" the Rev. Mr.. PARKER advised Putting
on the Now Mani" tho Row. Dr. BUCKLEY
doscribed "A Mans Own Part In the New
Birth" Tho Row. Mr.. VfRoiS went back TO
"Twcnty-threo Centuries Ago" the Row. Mr..
Snow to Tho Twcnty-three Hundred DAYS"
The Rev Mr.. LYMAN gavc Joshuas Question
and Joshua's Answer" Miss OLIVER discussed
" Tho Hardening OF pharaoh's Heart The
Rev. Mr. MOMENT rcvicw' Ezra and Nrhc-
miah;" tho Row. Mr.. JUTrEN. Tho Rich
Man and Lazrus;" the Rev. DIR. FOWLER. Tho
Prodigal;" the Rev. Mr.. STEELE. " Barnabas;"
the Rev Mr.. PARKER. Barilmcus," and the
Rev. DR.. RoGERs " Tho Man Who Never was
Buried" The Rev. Mr. KERR welcomed The
Honest Douhtcr." and the Row. Mr. PULLMAN
proposed Fair Dealing with Doubts" Mr..
FrrzwILLIAMs offered his hearers "A Night in
Jail" Tho Rev. Mr.. CHAMBERS dcplctol Jul
dicial Blindness" The R'v Mr.. AFFLEcK por-
trayed Reproach. Repentance. Restoration.
and Reformation" The Row. Mr.. WILD talked
More About Spiritualism." The Rov. DR..
SIMMONS rcckonod up The Indebtedness Of
Baptists to Other Denominations" Give At
tcnton to Reading" said the Row. Mr.. NELSON.
Mr.. EVANS furnished HIS hearers Husks :" the
Rev. DIR. SCUDDER offered a" Banquet OF Wine"
and the Rev. Dr. KfNu. Fruits Meet for Re-
pentance." Tho Brand" was tho Row. Mr.
McKELvEY's theme; " The Broad Way" the
Rev. Mr.. CLARK's; B" Babel Building" the Rev.
Mr.. WILSON'S The Rev. DR.. FULTON exhibited
a Beast OF Prophecy and the Row Mr.. PoT-
TER some Beasts OF Revelation" The Rev.
DIR. MILLER disapproyed SANDER" and the
Rev. DIR. WOODRUFF recommended Entire
sanctincation." Tho Rev. Or. SMITH told
What May =" the Rev. Mr. GULIcK men
toned Last Things" and the Rev Mr..
TIEPwoRTH announced that All Things are
Yours"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27
The Eleventh Regiment Appealing for Help

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sh'; Tho
members OF the National Guard OF our state consisting
mostly Of poorly pad mechanics. have no recompenso
Tor the time and money spent in pereoung themselves
in dr and discipline. nor for the many days lost in
parade aud practice at Crcedmoor.
To recompense the members Of our command In case
of sickness or their families in Of DEATH some what
for the services rendered our fellow citizens the under.
signed committee respectfully call upon business men 10
raise atrmahcut uul, the interest hereof only Is 10
used Tor the purpose named Tho amount raised il un.
der NO circumstances 90 he used by the regiment A
committee Of hNe 10 consist Of the commanding officer
and one each, to be elected annually hy the Board of
Ouccrs. namely one captain. one lieutenant, ser.
gcant one private. suggested 10 have charge the
interest ana distribute the relief The Gcmaula Bank
has con cnrd to receive all subscriptions toward This
iuht. The regiment 10 knowledge receipts from time
To time IN our ISSUE and hand such securities To the
committee. should the regiment cease 10 Xis this
mee shall distribute the original capital among or
more lnsiuuuus, 10 be- held 10y them lul the same pur
pose. thereby making IL perpetual charity nini Trust
ing that the welknowu lheTaltY at our ielOwcltlcns
VIII soon enable To obtain the amount necessary iur
the purpose named beg to state that nearly 81 600
has already been subscribed by prominent citizens
CoAAlTAE BOARD OF OFFICERS ELtyENrI
NEW YoRK, Jan 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27
Must be Investigated.

Mr.. Commissioner ERHARDT charges that
owing TO carelessncss and inebriety among
members of the Police Board n most dnmag-
ing influence has been exercised upon the
department; that the bnd state of discipline
in the police Is such as 10 awaken the most
serious comment; also that the condition
Of the various bureaus OF the department Is
open to criticism; and he proposes that the
Mayor be requested to investigate the sub
iect.
Instead Of taking up these charges and
challenging tho investigation proposed, the
other members Of the Board have decided
that Mr. ERHARDT's accusations shall be
filed, and that, SO far as they are concerned
nothing shall be done about them,
This will not answer. Mr.. ERHARDT Is not
an irresponsible man. His standing is as
good as that Of any other member OF the
Board; and when he brings forward impu-
tations so serious, they must be inquired
into publicly and thoroughly, and whatever
the truth may be, 1t must be proved and
made known.
The course Of the other Commissioners in
ignoring and apparently desiring to suppress
Mr.. ERHARDT's accusations is injudicious,
and cannot be adhered TO. There must be a
thorough and an unsparing investigation.
From the past experience of Congress with
Honest JoHN SHERMAN it is hardly TO DO CA
pected that that able nnancier will make
straightforward and adequate reply TO Senator
SAULsBURY's resolution calling for the facts
about the sale Of the four per cent bonds. Since
his circular increasing the commission to the
banks and destroying altogether tho popular ~
character of the loan-urged by HIM so clo-
qucntly and periodically before last falls cleo
tions-the sales Of these bonds have vastly in
creased. and the profits Of tho favored deposit
tAries correspondingly. The total sales thus far
| in January amount 10 more than one hundred
and twenty million dollars, tho banks or bank
which have been given tho monopoly Of this
| enormous business consequently earning about
| half n million dollars since Now Years day in
| the matter Of commissions alone. Tho Senate
should 20 to the very bottom Of this business.
and be satisfied with no tricky, equvocal state
ment from Honest john SHERMAN. Having
| learned how many scores Of millions Of dollars
stand to-day to tho credit Of the United States
| Government ON tho books of the First National
| Bank Of this city. Mr.. SALISBURY. or some
| other Senator. ought TO ask joins SHERMAN what
would become Of the money if the successors Of
| JAY COOKE, McCULLoCH & Co. should suddenly
| fail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27

and lie approval by HAYES have made the duty
Of rctrcnchment doubly imperative Tho man
who at this time lends his aid to folst jobs into
tho Appropriation bills and make ducks and
brakes OF the peoples money is either n knavo
mr. n fool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27

Am"s-ss~at~ To-day
AunesIcea u.-esu- D. Rovsry Matinee.
u"oth's th-str- Dsnnes
broadway rh-ntr--king Lear
nrooLI,n Park Theatre mostA tAfe.
Eifth Avesse Tbentre-Dr. clyde.
Globe Theatre unknovn.
Gr."d Opera Tts"~~ Colleen Bavn.
tye~u- th-etr~-H Ms rinNcte
New Work Aq"s~irta -CtnletsllA Matinee.
Rtbio's s.sri-n- Here.
Oiympic rhsatr~ The rrappsr's naush,sr
PsrL thentrr-Doti Or, The Criesst the Hearth.
sssFrs-cisco uia~tr-ts -Rroai~ay. cor qsth -
STANDARD rh-str-- ~ n. y rinaiofc.
Tom Pastors Or-ra uoa..-yaristy
Theatre Css-ips.-vAuety
tnioa sq-sre rhest~~-rhs BANKERS Daughter
NaiiscL's Eh-str--Oura
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27

We again admonish those mcmbors OF
Congress who have not as yet sinned away all
chance OF a political future that the people arc
watching the pguceedings and making Mono
randa for uso at tho next elections. Tho pas
sage Of the 800, 100000 Pension Arrearagcs bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27

Tho militia have completed their work in
Breathitt County. Kentucky. and nineteen per-
sons are in jnil under indictments for murder.
Gov. McCREEEY deserves credit for the energy
and promptitude with which he has restored
order He has proven that 1t Is not necessary
Tor State to call in tho aid OF the regular army
a. n police force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27

Time was when, TO our worthy ancestry,
any musical instrument less sacred than the
violin. within the walls of tho sanctuary.
seemed PROCLAMATION; but now tho full re-
sources OF tho brass band arc sometimes
drained for music in churches. while tho cornet.
in particular. is carrying all before il. We find
Mr. ARDUcKLR and his cornot offered as an at
traction OF ono Sunday service Mr.. MITTHAUER
and his cornet. Of another; Mr.. PETIT and his
cornet. Of a third; cornot playing and sing
ing" OF a fourth. Presently the inquiry will
be, What is church without cornct?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27

The Boston Carnival OF Authors" has
been so successful that one is to bo forthwith
made ready for New York This will furnish
an opportunity for repairing an unaccountable
omission Of the Boston performance. by giving
choice scenes from the works Of the mortuary
poet. GEORGE WASHINGTON CHILDs A. NJ. and
with the prominence that they demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27

Tho Republican majority Of the Brooklyn
Board Of Aldermen have Assailed Mayor How
ELL for having secured the indictment Of four
officials Of the Department Of City Works for
maintaining sinecuros. An old bond given by
Tax Collector ISAAC BADEAU. in 1868, WINS hshcd
out Of the records in the Corporation Counsels
office. and tho name Of JAMES HOWELL Jr was
found on II. with the names Of six others. all
but one Of whom are now dead. In bankruptcy.
or in foreign lands. BADRAU proved n deiaulter
to tho extent Of tGs 900. and the city recovered
all but about 100000. No demand was ever
made upon the bondsmen. although Messrs.
HOWELL and sTuDwELL expressed willing
ness to meet any claim against them. After years
the claim ia revived. and suit against the sure
ties is directed. The resolution needed the ap-
proval Of JAMES HOWELL. us Mayor. TO make It
operative and he has unninchingly given IL.
His act is ustrous when compared with the
low sort OF potics In favor with the Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27

The chiefs OF the Little Tammany Ring in
Warren County. New Jersey. were sentenced.
on Saturday last to terms varying from four
years In state prison down to ak months in
Jail and 900 fine. EX-Collcctor TEL, formerly
Mayor OF Phillipsburg. n pillar In tho Church.
and an ardent supporter OF the Sunday schoos.
WIS doomed to two years in State prison. The
amount Of money involved in the crimes boy tho
guilty parties did not exceed n few thousand
dollara. The uniaIthiul officials moved in
what IL known as the best society Of their noigh
borhood. and their degradation and punish
mcnt will long be remembered ma severe and
wholesome example of Jersey Justice.
Tonight one moro aspirant for laurols like
Mrs. AEDERsoN's takes the truck This will
make at least thrco Indies simultaneously on
gagged in pedestrian work on the Atlantic coast.
without rcturns from the interior. Miss MAR
SHALL began her 200 quarter miles in 2.700
quarter hours u week ago. Mt Washington Mrs.
ANDREws began . TOO quarter miles in 2.7u1 con-
secutyc periods of twelve minutes. last Thurs
day. at Bast New York md now Miss BARTEL IL
10 begin on 5000 quarter miles In 5000 quarter
hours. Added 10 these. rs ambitious pcdes-
trlans. arc dozen or moro members Of
woman's Walking Club. who are performing
tents Of various degrees Of excellence In ono Of
find BrLDEN Of Milwaukee beginning this
morning. in this city, 1000 half miles in as
many consecutive periods Of twenty minutes
against VAN NESS. who Is to walk 1000 half
miles in 1000 half hours. On Saturday night
was finished at Baltimore the fity-huur walk
Of MILLER and Ross and also at Brooklyn
HARRY llOwARD's six-ddy. or 450-mile walk.
which turned out TO be All miles. and
HARRIMANs 150-mllo walk at the same
place. Last week occurred also the
llf;y-mile walk Of LIND Of Newark and short
spurts Of MOTT md ARMSTRONG OLEARY is
coming on from the Hot Springs OF Arkansas.
ut which fashionable resort he has been pass
ing tho time pleasantly OF late. TO walk against
HARTMAN From these instances. and from
tho innumerablo challenges and proposals for
walks. it may bo inferred that many persons
have found out that while the public gives
twenty-five or nifty cents head for tho privi-
lcge Of seeing man or a won an walk pcdes-
trinnism pays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27

We observe without surprise that Mother
OF tho st, Louis morning newspapers has a
word TO say edtornlly about the indictment Of
tho officers Of the Bank Of Missouri although
they hayo paragraphs on the prompt prosecu-
ton Of tho directors Of the Bank OF Glasgow.
Tho Globe Democrat whose proprietor, VIII
LIAM MCKEE. was lately n convict in the pcni-
Tertiary ut Jefferson city, for completely in the
Whisky Ring frauds, is not likely to be severe
on other frauds Within n fortnight Mr. join
KNApP, a proprietor of tho Republican, WAS
called upon TO testify in Il suit brought to re-
cover Judgments against some of tho stock
holders in the bankrupt Bridge Company. The
Republican figured on the stock book Of that
concern for shares amounting to 10000. Mr.
JoHN KNAPP sworo that when tho bridge enter
prise was undertaken, the proprietors OF the
Republican made an arrangement with Capt
JAMES b. EAps and Mr. CHARLES X. DICKSON
both of whom were Interested in the bridge
and at the Same timo directors vi tho Bank d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27
Mrs Krw1rY of Port Huron, Michigan.

Mrs. KEwLEY of Port Huron, Michigan
was confined for nearly flyo years In the State
Asylum for the Insane at Kalamazoo. In that
time she says she WAS near by when ono pa
tient was strangled to death by women attend
ants and when another. who Just boioro had
been cruelty maltrcatcd, was found hanging
dead in her cell She was also. she says.
an eyewitness Of many barbarties that stopped
short Of murder md was herself tho victim Of
some Of them. Whoncysr she undertook 10 tell
tho doctor. she says. he would tell her to Ice
passive and not TO excite herself. She tells her
story in II sanc way and tho local newspaper
says that she has convinced her noghbors and
acourt of law that sho is n sane woman. II her
story Is true, the Kalamazoo asylum cannot DO
oyerhaued too soon or too thoroughly
, 1879-12-29
A Valuable Present.

The public interest in PHOSPHATE SOAP
proves that an article of real merit cap be
appreciated. If any man is in doubt what is
best to buy his wife for d holiday gift let him
order dozen cakes of PHOSPHATE SOAP
A present of this kind combines pleasure
with utility. As an article for everyday
toilet use it has no equal. 1t is highly per-
fumed and it leaves the skin % soft and pare
that every lady is delighted with it. Every
young man who wishes to please his sweet
heart should buy her a dozen cakes for a
Christmas present Merchants, in laying in
a stock OF holiday goods, should get an
abundance of PHOSPHATE SOAP. Every
one who buys it once is sure to buy more as
it never fails TO give the best satisfaction.
1t is sold by all wholesale druggists and
prOcprS
, 1879-12-29
ForeWarnod Foroarned.

Physicians and invalids use with confidence
The Kaiser Celebrated German Elixir for
Consumption and throat and lung diseases.
1t is rich in the midicinal properties of tar,
wild cherry, etc. Is rendered perfectly harm
less to the youngest child. This would have
proved an angel of mercy in the household
Beaver, Utah. and numerous ether places
whose children were slaughtered by ouack
medicine recommended by its owner to cure
Group, possessing no properties calculated to
cure it, but instead, u deadly drug which has
slain its thousands. Be sure you get only
German Elixir. The genuine bears the
signature of DR.. Kaiser. Samples at all drug
stores. Large size, IS cents. CHAS. LANG
LEY 4 CO., Wholesale Druggists, Sole