davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
THE ENGLISH INVESTIGATION

IT, ''- I'NNA1NSNl ltNNG = lNIA INJN.
. YESTERDAY sCANr DEVtGopMENTs.
/ WASHINGTON, June 3O.-W. IL. Eng
lSh, Of Indiana, appeared again to-day
Before the special House committee an
pointed to investigate the charge made
against him Of using improperly the
privileges of the House floor while the
Peele-English contested election case
was pending. English said that before
the committee on Elections made its re-
port in that case he called ut the homes
of Turner, Cooke and Lowry, members
oi the committee, and talked with them
IN the subject. Elliott, another mem-
Der OF the committee, he saw
at one of the city hotels. He also
had interviews regarding the case with
other members of Congress, including
Springer, before his report was made.
In his conversation with these gentle
men he tried by arguments to influence
them to faV his~on and to get them to
use their influence in his behalf with the
committee.
Question-"Did it over occur to yo'
that any action you might take beie,
the case was reported was improue
Answer--"It did not; honestlyOe,,
lleNed my son was fairly e'c'eu
and there was no impropriety my
fairly presenting his side of theNse''
Springer was then called .D/e S.anu.
lIe, said English requested .6see Cooke |
and have him 10 considerle case m
favor Of his son; witness g not think
Cooke was present whp ne vote was 4
taken, and did not llno' ,Fhether or not Il
he was paired; Cooke ~ springer au6
Q dozen other membZ hal spoken 70
him in regard TO thYontest, but such
was the common ,/ictice in election
cases; Springer's /erest, he said. was
personal, as he HI Ieen intimately cont {
the f'lish family for yeard'
Adjourned n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
THE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE
rRIDERICKs vs.. wlTsoN.

WAsHrNroN, June 3O.-ln the Iowa
contested lection case of Eredericks VS..
Wilson, tie House committee on Elec.
tions, by vote of six to five, decided TO
report iniavor of Frcdcricks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
Mr.. MAXEY.

his AMENDMENT TO THE JSDRY CGNIL
BILL.
WASHINGTON, June 3o.FLSpecial. -
Mr.. MaNey succeeded in prAing amend
ments to the Sundry CiyR bill to-day
appropriating $4,000 for commission
to investigate audit clailA, against the
Government for frontier idonse. This
includes Texas claims, AMI will have
the effect of hurrying up theie claims by
six or seven years, also bad appropria-
tions aggregating $4,000 ppi in the same
Dill 70 facilitate fish distrlJliun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
SPnNGER,S COMMITTEE

cox WILL NOT he RFHEARn.
WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The Springer
committee has decided not to hear w.
\, Coo again as witness. Ex-Senator
kellogg will appear before The commit
toe tomDrrpw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
THE FUsLIC DEBT.
THE VARS REDUCTION.

WAsHINGToN, June 30. The decrease
of the public debt for June is about S9,.
OOO,WO. The reduction for the fiscal
year ended p-day is about $l0l, ,OOO, 900;
the reduction last fiscal year was $l37,-
S23,2l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
rREAsuRER cIlurcI,

run Investigation Into tn,
Arkansas Ex-Trcasnrc
Heavy Deficit. AoV
LITTLE Rock, ARs,A
ial Master Simms' M Ipl
tigation of tho dcgHo''h
Treasurer Thos. ~
late this aftornoU pannlnr
for three lernA
divided IltH5IAianaEeri
NA,307
SlG,9l3
proco on h
bv ~
he
4 .'.'''',..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
COMING HOME
MS AT THE CAPITAL.

TEXANS AT THE CAPITAL.
WASHINGTON, June 3O.-NIr. Coke's
fanny, Walter Gresham and judge
CleIcland, Of Galveston, leave for Texas
in the morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
ZWheaIBay.

New YK ITEino 30. The attendanc,
was lary ,Uay ut Sheepshead Ba,
races; TXGr pleasant track in goot
FiYnsIEe- Sweepstakes, for 9-year
oldYolDlties and allowances. three
foWI:(R u mile: Exile won; Theodore
sXotfYLulu, third. Time-l:l7A.
! I/mftld Raco-Sweepstakos for all ages
HrIIlle; Aranza Won 10y 10 lengths
/inI Eagle, second; Markland, third
,Ahird Race Handicap sweepstakes
|br 3-year-olds, mile and three fiirlongs,
fBurgomaster won; Marmaduke, second,
Tacoma, third. Time-2:2Sli.
Fourth Handicap sweepstakes.
mile and half; Lord Edward, first;
Euclide, second; Butts Eve, third,
Time-l392. Euclide's rider made oh.
lccu0nS to being crossed by Lord Ed
ward, and the Judges gave the race 10
third. W ''"s'V'
Fifth Race Handicap sweepstakes. for
horses which have run aud not won dur-
ing the meeting, those not having been
placed second allowed five pounds. mnid-
ems allowed twelve pounds, one and one
eighth miles; IIcrhcrs won bv n nocl, .
busch, second; Miss Brewster, third
Time-l:5Sis.
sixth Race Purse $500, weights four
teen pounds above scale, winner 10 he
Sold NJ auction, seven furlongs: Queen
Esther won; Constantine, second; Chica-
dee, third. Timo--l;&DA. The winner
was sold for Sl,l50. The owners of tho
mare claimed Chicadeo at the unset
price, $500.
SoveH Race - Handicap steeple
chase, W course: Chllno wan.
TrombNN'socond; Puritan, third; hon
mer and Cortez threw .shoir riders,
Time--l.26.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01

NEW NoIk, June 30. Twenty
sellers fro/aC pnoy Island were in
to-day 4 brooklyn, and held + a,
each TO- fCial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
Herrin's Removal.

SHERMAN, June 3d. Special. Her
rim, the assassin of DR.. Barradall. of
Fort Worth, was brought over YESTERDAY
and placed in our prison, where he re-
mains under the care of Deputy Gala
han.
FORT WORTH, June 30.-ISpecial. r..
The removal OF Herrin to the Gravson
county jail is considerably discussed,
many thinking 1t unnecessary, Others
that IL was safe thing to do. When
the officers took Ilerrin out of iaii he
thought he was to be sacrificed 10 the
mob, and tremblcd so that the officers
thought they would have to carry him.
To avoid suspicion he was permitted to
walk TO the carriage, which was in wait
ing near the cemetery, without being
lroned. Riggle walked by his side,
Maddox and Tucker, with rifles at a
carry, behind. 1t is the intention 10 keep.
Herrin in Sherman until his trial III
September. II
iColOred wifc's Terrible Experic,yI
TENARKANA, June 30. Specially st
Friday night, Louis Alfred, yfIed'
while about to retire, was killcy|5 one
Mcbride, a white man. AlfS VIE VIE
who had just been coafne% y tas IsfT
alone with her dead hV6pYnd until
morning. Alfred has becF Xing on fhe
Mckneely place, six milcy-below CAR
land City, and was known as quiet
and good negro. The killing was INC
outcome ofa dispute about some horsa,.
which Mcbride claimed to have saved
during the overflow Mcbride demand
ing eNol0tant pay for his services, for
which he had already been paid Me-
Bride has been o. Red river for some
time, making ii likelihood by swindling
the negroes; bearing very unsavory
reputation. 4 posso is in search.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
NECENEAR,

LadlJ JShd Misses Percale Collars, o,so
full ling bite LincrCollars, in all desirable
| shapes styles
Comp plassortmert Ladies' and Children's
Lace 20 \, Elcgait line White and Black
Lace ~ and Ti's Beautiful Embrold-
cred w Null Ths, reduced from 75c. TO
iOc 3e grade IRON SIC. to jOc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
EXPENSES.
IGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY

IS MARY j. BALDWIN . Principol
pens September 3.-Closes June, 1885.
unsurpassed in its location, in its buildings
grounds. in its general appointments and
lary arrangements; its full corps of SUI
.or anu experienced teachers; its unrivaled
cutlon, Flne Arts, Physical Culture and
rqcuon in the Theory and Practice of
'Hccpng. The successful efforts made To
lre health, comfort and happiness; ill., OBJ
ltion to extravaganza, its standard of solid
ol9rship, For full particulars apply to the
ncipal for Catalogues.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
CLOVES,

Black y Cream silk Gloves, finished
fingers, ocrlyN now zoe. Same quality
extra lonp pomorly SL2j; nowS,
Black d uColorcdSill Gloves. formcrl,, 81
now GOc.
Black Colorcl silk Gloves, formerly
Sl.25; uoWc.
Black q COlored silk Gloves. formerly
$50; nov
Black Colorcd SILK Mitts for jOc., 5jc.
and 81, ipirly sold md cheap at 75c., 81 and
and Sljt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
FoRTY-EloIH coNeRsss.-FIRsT
feSSlON.

wAsuEro4, June 90. Mr.. slotp'k
from tg tgOoYmlttoe on Public LAM
submit ~ port TO accompany the
foroU w uneamed lands granlS |
the IKE Pacific rallW1y. ~ Th' .r5 T9'
porsayT was not unanimous H9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
EDUCATIONAL.
JEAN ! ACADEMY.
EDUCATIONAL
fst-ciass boarding school for both sexes,
situated in the town of
kim Massachusetts,

miles from Boston on the
lew England Railroad. The
lbout four thousand inhabi-
hurches, Il good town library
very desirable place foran ed
ktiOn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
The Lgest Stock of

ETAPLE and ANCY GROCERIES
! and the lowe, prices in the city at
fWlN 6 BBDSHAW, 5l5 Elm St.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-04
JUNEAU.

Decoration day was observed here in
an appropriate manner, and the ceremon-
les were witnessed by large number of
people from the surrounding country, as
we'll as from the immediate neighbor.
hood Early in the forenoon the Grand
Army Post went to Oak Grove and be-
ing there joined by a procession of Odd
Fellows and school children proceeded to
decorate the graves of several soldiers in
the cemetery. In the afternoon the
Mayville Post joined in the exercises
here which were held at Congress Hall
and consisted of music, recitation of
Carleton's decoration ode by Miss Ar
mold, recitation of Longfellow's memorial
hymn, by K. G. Lewis and an grafton by
Hon. Elihu Coleman, of Fond du Lac, on
American Citizenship and replete with
sound advice. The procession then form.
ed and marched to the cemetery where
Hon. S. w. Lamoreux delivered short
address. and the graves were decorated.
The two Posts afterwards marched to the
Catholic cemetery and decorated the
grave of deceased comrade.
The town of Trenton, in this county,
through its board of supervisors, has
given notice that on June 3 it will apply
to the circuit court in Waukesha county
for the appointment of three commission
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-04
W. D. SPRoEssER, Adit.
Thomas WOU7ler.

The greatest musical event in the his
tory of Wisconsin is the musical festival
to be given under the auspices Of the
Arion club, at the Exposition Building,
Milwaukee, Friday and Saturday even
ings, June Is and IA. On this occasion
Theodore Thomas and his grand orches-
ira, together with the most prominent
Wagner singers, Materna, Winkelmann,
and Scaria will appear as well as other
leading artists. A magnificent chorus of
300 voices will be rendered forming a
musical entertainment unsurpassed for
brilliancy. For tickets address VIM.
Rohlfng & Co., Milwaukee. Reduced
fare on all railroads.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-04
M aCrder ut jV07ts0at.

Under the above caption the Sunday
Sentinel gives the following account of a
terrible affair at Wausau:
WAUsAU, May 91.-Fred J. Beals, a
bookkeeper In the Marathon County bank,
was this pornlng shot and instantly killed
by 6. W. Thayer, fellow clerk in the
bank. No cause can be assigned for the
murder. Beals was to haye quit his pc.
sition in the bank this evening. At the
usual hour for opening the bank this
morning, about 9 o'clock, Beals, Thayer
and young man who was to take the
formers place were quietly conversing in
the bank, when Tbayer suddenly pulled
32-calibre revolver, and placing it close
to Beals' head, fired, killing the young
man instantly. Thayer then lett the
building and hurried towards the Jail,
exclaiming: 1--we killed him, I've killed
him." AS he entered the jail he said to
an officer: 81 have fixed that -,
and there's no getting over it." When
placed behind the bars in cell Thayer
acted more like crazy being than sane
person, beating his head against the
walls and finally falling senseless, appar-
emily to the floor. His mother, sister
and several brothers reside here, and, like
himself, have all borne good regulations.
He is about Fl years old. 1hayer has
been employed in the bank for several
years, was known as a quiet, steady
young man, and has many warm friends.
The prevailing opinion appears to be
that the murderous act was the result of
insanity, Thayer's conduct since the
shooting going far to strengthen such a
theory.
LATER.-Thayer has apparently recov.
cred his reason and the opinion at Wan
sau is DIVIDED as to whether his insanity
was real or feigned. He expresses sorrow
that Beals IS dead, says he wishes he was
Beals and would welcome death in any
form. Lynching is talked of but is not
likely to occur. Thayer has been an
exemplary young man and member OF
the NJ. E. church.
Young Beals' mother is cousin of
Daniel Jones, OF this city, and it was
through Mr.. Jones' influence that the
young man obtained the position he held
in the bank. Mr. and Mrs. Beals with
I their sou, visited Mr. sand Mrs. Jones
here, about a year ago and formed a
number of acquaintance. Monday
Fred was to have taken his departure
for his home at Boonville, New York,
there to remain with his parents, but it
was otherwise ordered and instead of the
mother greeting her favorite boy in the
full vigor of life she found him cold in
death. DR.. A. Solliday met the body
here Saturday night and proceeded with
it to the home of the afflicted parents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-04
PerSO2l0E.

A. G. Bernard, former editor of the
Lake Mills Spike, has formed partner
ship with Lyman Curtis and started a
paper at Roscoe, Dakota, called the Mag
net
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-04

The Wisconsin State Fair will be
held at Madison, September 1919.
st. Paul's parish guild meets Thurs
day evening with Mrs. D. A. Sanford.
N. ?, Bond, a resident some years
ago of this city, died recentlysat Albert
Lea, Minnesota, in his 10Th year.
J. H. Hubbell, the noted cheese
IAN of New York, was in this section
gently collecting royalties on his 'inven-
on.
--Children's day, and Centenary exer.
ses will be held at the M. E. Church
xtSunday morning at 1890, to which
public is invited.
The Bank of Watertown counting
m has been beautifully frescoed and
oered within the past few days, the
K of Straw & Murphy.
The residence and lot of G. Schroe-
adjoining the St. Paul's church
,erty on Third street, has been pur-
ed by Albert Kruger for 81, 900.
Ladies DESTROYS of ordering goods by
are cordially invited to send te
IS Morgan, Milwaukee, for bis sum
catalogue of dry goods, shoes, &c
Mrs. OFF, of WATERFOWL, is the artist
marine piece on exhibition at
ler's. The scene shows a wreck near
ICEBERG in Observation-Disclosures
incl.
We publish this week the interesting
ceilings of the May meeting of the
oria Philosophical Institute of Great
ain at London, which we received
t from the secretary.
A great slaughter in the prices o
10 hats and bonnets is announced by
Milwaukee Fair to make room fol
mer styles now Opening. Read the
SEllS6ul6uL Oh
John P. Slight has placed on oul
lie a specimen of hen fruit laid by &
k brahmin. measuring in length IL
hes and in circumference over 61z
,hes. Emmett is ahead so far as W.
low.
The Milford cheese factory is sup
led with 10000 pounds CT milk daily
le May make of cheese sold for II 3;
r pound. Under the able manage
ent of E. P ingalls, the Milford factor.
success.
George E. Prentiss, son of ex-Mayo
'rentiss of Milwaukee, and a cousin O
townsman, Theo Prentiss, was kille'
tuesday, of last week Dy the cars Will
Walking on the track near St. Paul
Deceased was 40 years of age, an old sol.
iier and fine accountant.
The National Council of Education
.he Froebel Institute of North Americ;
Ind the National Educational Associatio,
will be held at Madison on July 10, 1.
md 10, respectively. Persons attendin,
hese noted gatherings who have paid full
are one way on the Chicago. Milwaukee
St. Paul Railway can return by tn
ayment of one-ffth fare.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-04
POSteErUge.

Stock taken in pasture by week or season, at
reasonable rates. Plenty of running water and
good shade. None but peaceable stock taken.
JOHN WALLS, Proprietor.
River Dale Farm, Hubbleton. 31w4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-04
The University Book Store.

VIM. Schoppe, successor of F. Baden
roth, makes his bow this week to the
readers of the REPUBLICAN in the form of
an advertisement to be found in another
column. Mr. S. has on hand fine stock
at the University Book Store, consisting of
books, stationery of every variety, balls,
bats and toys. In bicycles, velocipedes
and trieycles Mr.. S. can show samples of
splendid make from the Chicago Toy
Company. Fair and courteous dealing
is one of the features of the University
Book Store and having an excellent
stock Mr.. S. is we'll deserving Of a share
of public patronage. Give him a call.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-04
MARRIED..

Tuesday May 81, 1884 at the resie ence Of the
of the brides parents. in Koshkonong, by rev.
u. T Holmes. Mr.. VIM. H. CARY and Miss
MARY M OsGooD, both of Koshkonong.
Shorthand taught by mail, send stamp for IN
formation to Fl. D. Goodwin, 102 WISCONSIN St
Milwaukee, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-04
Chicago and Northwestern.

On and after April 81, 1854, trains will leave
WATERFOWL as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
No Chicago Express.................... 10:35A NJ.
= Is . PaSSenger............ $40 A. NJ.
= Is Freight Accommodations. HOOP. NJ
. 80 Freight - .....,.. IL 80 P. NJ.
Freight Accommodation. ........ 7:45 P. NJ,
t '' .................. 1245 P NJ.
Sunday only.
GOING NORTH
No. Green Bay 'xpress.................. 2:4S P.
. II Lake Superior passenger.........t1;30 P. NJ
'F31 Freight Accommodations. .S:3OA. NJ.
''29 Freight 6:S4 A. NJ,
= Erelgh t.................- f40 p NJ.
No 4 connects insane depot at Chicago with
fast Denver. Iowa & Nebraska Express.
Daily except Monday,
Trains leave Jefferson Junction east and west
as follows:
GOING EAST
Waukesha s. Milwaukee Ex......... ...9:41 A. NJ
. g 2:27 P. NJ
: Pass.-...... 7:0S P. NJ
GOING WEST.
Madison & Galena Express.............. lis P. NJ.
Il st. Paul - ......... 4:O1 P. NJ.
Madison Pass. 1858 P. M
Direct connections by No. from Watertown
with Madison & Galena Express for Baraboo
Sparta, Winona and all points west in Minneso-
ia and Dakota, also 4or WaukeSha, MlIW sukee
and all points east
CHAS. H. WILDER
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-04
HOME MATTERS.

Send Money by American Express Co, Money
Orders.
Receipt given. Money refunded if Orders are
lost Sold at all offices of the Co. Payable at
$500 places RATES: To S5-5c; S1O-Sc; s20-10c;
$50 12c; s4O-15c; s5O-20c. CHAS. A. JUDD.
1926 Agent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-04

HEADQUARTERS o. ID. PEAsE Posi- No.
"a G.. Ar.
WATERFOWL, May 81, 1884.
Special Order No. 2.
The thanks of this post are hereby
expressed to Go. ''I'' I'd Reg Wis. n. G..
the teachers and scholars of the Public
Schools and the ReY. Father Corby for
their kind assistance in celebrating Mem
orial Day; also to the merchants and
manufacturers who closed their several
places of business. By order of
F. KUsEL,
P. G.
W, D. SPROEssER. Adit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

BRODHEAD-On February g. nj hts hotel IN Wsynesboro
Burke county Georgia, Dr. Cicero Bodhea oil Delaware
Funeral ron Delaware Water Gap saturday February o. at
o'clock.
CARPENTER-In Brooklyn. Fourth day. I'd month oth
ReDercl L. CARPENTER widow or n late Isaac Carpenter
OF " hs Plans. the 1.tI year % ner age - .
Fenls Meeting House Purchase. on First day l0th ins%
Carriages III meet the oi5 tram nom Grand Central Depot
CFANE-At Uackettstown Friday, February :, EnmA
r.. nelor si wife OF heJ. Crane NJ p.
Funeral services Tuesday, February l., al Il A. NJ
DAVIS FRIDAY evening. February 80 Of PlenrO
pneumonia. Anna Maria stiest daughter Of E"H" ~ 1
Relatives aud are invited attend the funeral from
the BRICK Church. 5thave ami Stnst, On Iue7u'V' re-"
l. 10 p. ,t-aa,aag.v
I..th inst. at II O'Clock.
Boston papers please copy o, .,--...
DfNMICk-At Honeslaie Penn. Miss Iavtrla l. DHAhHA
Funeral tuesday, February IL, Al d y 10
GOSI INC-At Hanover Germany, on beeenDet ~
% "a fLeiiiAss y No'AAns' Va
THIS cry.
,.r, on ~ Princeton n J. February \ 1884, Professor
Ii. ice IN the ttt Feit "t NJ 81 tt
Rei,i, and ffsnIs respectfully lhYtcl 10 ate rs
,yel fro The Fllst Presbyterian tnuruh' fi'hceoh on
Nnu4.y. February i. az y IL - --..-.,.-
,v Ne~- YORK. AZ l;lO a. and p a. returning,
leave Princeton as O;l0 O'olOcA
v.~DFRPOEI-On February = at his late residence No
a. Iexmgt0n-lve, Jacob VanderPoel s1DOok SoAinis
.oas o. nd isyes ae invited without further notee to
s the funeral services AZ tho tirst bap1st Chureh,
sr OF Parkave and 30tn st on sunday, ths 10Th nsI
al 5 o'clock D. M
Please omit aowefA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

Since tho general public understand and ap
precate the demonstrated superiority OF Bensons Capcine
Porous Pasers over all Others limitations have sprung
ever often named and handled "a to de-
ccv anyone make close personal examination
The word ca cine-a part Of the title OF Bensons-s most
easily initiated advantage taken Of the fact b. persons
who e and inferior pasters which they hope 20 sell
OF the repuca Of the genuine some OF the
parties only shameessy copy and pirate our
marks also the phaseolOgy and style circulars
and literary These depend for success
upon the popular lack OF discrimination, and on the moral
pauv of small class Of retailers who have more enter
prise than principle
Purchasers especially warned that plaster found on
the market having part OF its title the word Capcine
ia IN imitation intended and that persons making
or selling liable TO prosecution
The public also assured that OIL these limitations Of
~ pasrers are as curative qualities their
projectors appear be OF personal and business honor
Neither are they cheap absolute worthessness Is bad
purchase at cut rates.
Al possibility fraud deception may however be easily
avoided when DESTROYS o. buying Bonsons plastern case
bee has the slightest apprehension % unfair tTeatment-the
customer should plaster into his hands remove
tina and whether the word Capcine Ia cut in
the middle II So he has the genuine.
pensou's pasters viii always maintain their high quality
Neither the originals Of $40 the impoent initial ons
az toav can compare with them prompt and certain
cure OF disease.
seabury x johnson, Manufacturing Chemists