davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

JOIN BRENNAN and Patrick Ford
we're drinking together In II saloon IN Den
YER sol. Brennan bad played several pmc-
tlcai Jokes on his fhend. Inspired by their
inemvry, tatrick stepped back 10 the stove
seized ka'ile Of boiling water and poured IL
over hrennan's fac and hs ad .just fof IN,
Patrick is in jail. Brennan Is still unable 10
soc tue loke. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

john SHERMAN Is either tired OF
the bloody shirt business. or he thinks I.o.nn
has monopoly of IL. In an interview few
DAYS ago be said he thought polite, In the
fu ure would turn on economic questions.
and thatthe change would be "a good one for
The country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

THERE are groans over The prodig-
lous expense Of the London school board. IT
has east Ss5, Oi,Oll 10 provide school build.
inss FOR 2'6,2i5 pupils, and even now a Iarg.
proportion The poorest children have not
been reached. About 600 parents have been
summoned to tho police courts annually f,r
not sehdlng their children to school.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

THE monument nf G.ribnldi that is
to be set no In Turin presents tue general
standing on Tho summit OF rock in Capre.
ra, hi eyes directed toward distant Italy
On the pedestal stands female Ggure, with
a star ON her rehead, and II majestic lilo -
the latter being symbol Of Garlbaldis
strength.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

Mayfair, new London society mae
az ne, published or Wednesday the allegel
facts in "a case that promises 10 rival the
I'll hborne sensation. The Earl of Euston,
who will be next Duke OF Grafton, seeks to
get rid of his wife, H.. claims that the LADY,
hfst husband Is iii alive, ana can be pro.
ducei. The witness appearance in the hox
wi / be DIR nlGtic for The lady has en- hlm
rad declares he knows nothi about il.
the fdc.s IN the c se are these: Ta.rteen
years ago, Henry FitsToy, son oil Lord Fi,a.
roy, fell In love with one Kate Cook, u
woman OF dubious rel utation. He was
twenty live, while She had reached that
period ct life generally described as 'uncer.
tain" lie married her without his father
itnowiedee VI 81 chroniclers OF the peor %
ignored the marriage, wh,le Others described
the BRIDE AS daughter of JOAN Walsh and
widow OF "Mr smith" one year after mar
riase the social p sitlon of the parties
changed. Lord Fizroy became Duke ui
Grafton, his son Eail of Euston, and IN,
widow OF "nr. smith Countess of Eustpn.
Bat hush 'rd anu wife had separated. 30
ioui la. en- proved against the countess
since her marriage. The earl tried To secure
divorce, but could Had no excuse until the
mysterious Smith appeared. If the case
iails, "kate Cook VIII he Duchess Of Graf
ton"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

IL New York city, according to
some figures recently published, there are
more than $40 rag dealers, ana the riclte 8
who are mostly Italians, ge. her s75l0O worth
yea,ly In the streets aud roads, while tine
money realized for cotton rags alone In tile
United states isput at 81, 600 Opor aGnum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

NEAR Brighton, on the south coast
OF wine and several casks OF Barton ale.
large coucour-e of persons assembled pur-
Joining various articles and broachng the
casks. An extraordinary sceno cf drunken.
ness followed, numbers of men aud boy
lying around h,lplessly intoxicated, many
OF them ip'cnsibie. Twenty person were
nuud help cssly drunk after o'clock ON The
neSt afternoon, and had not several coast
guards arrived on the pot u number cf them
wouli have been drowned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
a cEnrIEIcArE nfinnnrnorntinn A.

a In iri' Al W. ihNoi iiOitttt4il OI li.e
Public Postal Telegraph was filed In Now
York Mo day. The capitol stock Is siOLGi1
with the privilege OF IN increase to $4,000.
The incorporates assert That by means of
new patents they w.lI be able 10 introduces
new form of biography.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

THE Baltimore sun says new turn
will soon be given the star route cas- $. / X
Senrtor spencer Will bring suit against the
Encouragement for IS go, for the Illegal
arrest of spencer in the distant state OF Ne
vada, upon mere telcgraphlc order bring
ing him to Washington under guard AFTER
the star route trials were over, ON charge
fcontempt in not appearing as witreNs'
Judge Wyile, it will be remembered, dis
charged spencer and declared that the at
tnrney-g - erals action was illegal aud IN
nnihnrizah
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

Two children, boy aged nine ana
his sister three years younger, wing III Va'n'
den, NJ j., tied themselves tcge'her IL"
days ago and tried to drown themselves W
the Della ware river. They were preVenleu'
but the boy aftorwnrd attempted To h"he
hi ase I. Tha neighbors mud that tue ohH'
dren were driven to desperation by severe
beatnEs, innlct d by their mther for petty
ofIenses. They are to be taken nom MS Gus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

1HE VIE OF attorueS-I'ehei"'
ter is n plump and handsome brunet'e' sue
has been more or less In public lie ever slh'e
her father Robert j. Walker, was secretary
OF the treasury. Her first marriage VS. uh
happy anu ended in "A divorce Aiter h'r
father. death and a season of WORK IN 'ie
treasury ,he married her fathers Irlehu'
MIR. Brewster, who is twenty years her Sc
nior. she has one son by Mir Brewster, ana
her husband legally adopted and gave MS
name 10 her three other children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

~ Natle lardy. t. A.
Brooks to V. y. Deck, s. w. Mar
ct'tnI 10 Helen Cone, John c. Ware
20 cora h"mas, Essix Lambkin to
tehnle Chriss, Charles Wetael 10 Anna
NnoSes, w. 4. Hancock to w. V
thompson, Chas Hutchings to Laura
nnm Josephine Nance, Deago Cortie
10 he,Heia Cruz, William Davis TO
b. Connolly. " ''"'5
PALo PINTO COUNTY.
j. Wilmeth to Emalina Ualt,
Chas. Allen to Emma Harrison ! n
Upton to G. I. Keith, A. Suejdigar 70
Mrs Lon Derrc't, John Riley To- Unr.
Iiet NJ. Vaughan, pton Self TO MolIie
Iathey, T. l.. freeman to #. IL. pm.
nington, Jesse Holland to III. Kurs'.
~. W; Maxwell 10 m. /. Shacklafurd
~, ~ 6rewer to Hattie Haney, III. H.
"hHtley to Mrs Sallie Wonlack.
GREGG COUNTY.
Chas. Il. Seely to Mrs Jennie Il Nro
,oney' ICON smith TO Elizabeth Lunl-
Woodall, Jacob y. Bradshaw fo ~ ~.
~ y 6pausey' Iiios. Reid to Mrs. Harriet
NJ, ',ee'iStV, DAVIS Pearson to Sarah
~ Ii"{pi i, Joseph Summers To Della
n ~ in,aubman, itobt, III. McCielland In
Iaiiie Barnes, Geo. r. den ~ Nj ~
Catherine Fowler n. II. Bell 10 riil III,
Neal, james A Norris to M,rTor ,-,A1'e
Blair, Joseph II. Cleninons 70 / a 'ayon =.
N Scogin, Joe Mays to Mrs En un,"
Frazier John White to lIHzahoth T nn,,
Ton, Marcus Il. Milan 10 Mrs saroh
Ann polnenter, 7''''i
FALLS COUNTY.
oaeou tubie to Betsy Yor, q
DaNls 10 Magic Duherry, ID. Il Rrr'
to'i 70 Mrs Esther Barton, Davv WI,
y, Nh Ii,->ahcy Williams, Daniel Leach IN
Ms allle =; Austin. j. p. Mullins tn
" -. MATTE Rice, William Burre.s ~
a aitle brufi, William Older 10 Mar
logan; Oscar i. Battle to EvtlInSe
hoyd' Eioert Harrison 10 Minio '' AZ
us'p"nH, spencer Brown TO Cuherino
MADISON COUNTY.
Joseph Neuhaus To NJ IT Ir,,,,
Johnson to Ola Jones : II NJ a.
t'eiluon TO Hetty Wilson. j ~ ~
~ 70 Ella Fannin. r. n IyninE,
L. i Lonebolham, John IL mr.
ny 70 10 " lille Seay, j. ID. Rogars 70 NJ ~
" ". wien, n. Z, Cannon so C ~ ~
It,oullsbinod. a. ). Pack ia co,nai,n
'Nei''ivf' W. W. Hall TO Isabel Yar5ree'
p POLK COUNTY.
w "q y anderson TO Patience uanl,s
y ~ Ryan to Nettie PAYNE wv
4 : Icy to Elizabeth Slrinrer. Inc "
= T., 1 !,,.1 20 Emma J. Golden. Georao
ii"ilips to Lizzie Edwards. 'eo'so
BAYLOR COUNTY.
ar 10. IL. Cheshen to sonora se,r
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26
TELEGRAP1HIC.
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
Miscellaneous Intelligence of q
Varied Character.
A New Discovery In Bleaching---An
Epicurean Tramp--A Rad Breath
---From ParIor to FcOtlishts
- ether Nuggets.

BOSTON, March 26-There was a large
gathering of scientific men and mill-owners
at the Essex institute, Salem, to witness ex-
periments with the Tappan system of bleach
ing. The experiments were entirely salts
factory. Flax in fibre was boiled twenty
three minutes and came out as white as
snow Another lot required thirty eight
minutes The average time for bleach
ing under the present process is ten days.
The fax stalks, subjected to three or four
hours treatment by the new method can be
shaken clear of all unavailable matter, and
the white flax of finer and evener tilaments
than are now possible can be at once OBJ
tanned. The discovery has been taken up by
men of great wealth here and in New York,
ard no stock is to be offered to the public. A
large mill and water privilege have been
purchased in Canton, in this state, where
business under the patents already Sc
cured will be started within a few weeks
Agents have been sent west to buy up, be-
fore the annual spring farming begins, all
the fax obtainable This material will be
| treated at or near the place of purchase The
preparation of the fax fibre and the bleach
ing of textiles, as well as various experiment
tai lines Of manufacture will be comprised
| in the business. the fibre of the
cocoanut husk and that of the pine tree
needles, have been successfully dealt with
and, while those may not be spun and woven
into cloth, they may be wrought into pulp
for paper or applied in many ways in which
a clean, pliable fibrous substance is called for.
| Bromeia and ramie, two of the finest and
best fibres, now bleached with great diff
| ficulty, may speedily become staple article:
of commerce when treated by the new pro
|
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26
Not Nice Enough for Him.

fE DOTA, Ills March ga large, raw
hoisd tramp called at the residence of L. B.
Croker United States revenue collector for
this district. He wanted something to eat
Mrs. Crooker kindly gave him some food
which lie threw on the porch with
an cath He wanted something bet
tor Mr.. Crooker suddenly appeared
and ordered him to leave. The tramp
showed fight, and recognizing Mr.. Crooker
as the gentleman who while member of the
legislature introduced the vagrant act, con-
cludcd to take vengeance on the author of
that obnoxious law, for the whole tramp
fraternity. He let fly his right for the
collectors eye, which was skillfully warded
off by the gallant Crooker, who planted
his left on the vagrant's nose. First
blood for the collector At the
second round the tramp came
up to the scratch with fire in his eyes, and
aimed one at the collectors corporosity which
staggered him, but regaining himself the
latter planted 300-pounder on the tramp's
left ear. At this juncture John Cummings,
member of the city council, hove in sight,
took the tramp in custody, and had him sent
to the county Jail for six months. The
revenue collector survives, and gathers
Uncle Sam's revenue as usual
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26
"CAUMP" AND "BIG BLAe."
siu.Ger Sullivan Relieves His Mind
t.-iiL. HEor-n-..l &c. am nam

5ineEeF sullivan Relieves HIS WING
with Regard &c Thompson.
New YoI.K, March 2G.-Sporting circles
were excited over an unexpected develop
ment in tle much-discussed championship
between Mervine C. Thompson, of Cleveland,
and John l.. Sullivan, of Boston. Nothing
has been left undone to excite the personal
hatred Of the gladiators, and if
Sullivan and Thompson meet it
is not unlikely that they will "sail
into" each ether and settle the matter with
out further debate. Sullivan sent. a long
private dispatch to leading pugilist here
in which be says:
"This chump Thompson is a big blab--the
biggest of all the big blabs ever had the bad
luck to run against All this talk about
his swelled hand is a put-up job. He's afraid
to fight me, and he knows it. understand
that certain people are circulating reports
about me because l am off here
in the Wlds, for the purpose of
damaging my reputation. The fakirs that
are doing this wouldn't dare come where |
| am, nor would they stay in any place long
enough for me to catch them. / know there's
a gang that would like to see me downed,
| and III bet s., 90 that | can whip the gang
the whole mob at once. As for Thompson,
he's no good. He's big nothing, and want
| him to know that | said So Il his hacker is
ever able to pump enough rum into him to
| give him the nerve to face me I'll break him
up quicker than any man ever met. If it's
| going to be a knuckle fight SO much the bet
| ter I've got an ilea that it won't last so
long, and it will teach this fellow to stick to
his legitimate business after this Breaking
stones IS his line, not heads. If Thompson's
! hand was ten times the size it is now it
wouldn't be patch to what his head Will
be when l get my work in on it. I've got
so 900 that says / VIA in two rounds and
Pat Sheedy has got rs much more. Let the
takers chaw that. Pm going to make them
| put up or shut up"
The substance of Suliivan's dispatch was
briefly telographed to Duncan C. Ross, of
Cleveland, and reply requested. Ross tele-
graphed the following answer:
sullivan is blufling. He is afraid Of
Thompson. If he's got $50. 900 to put up, we
can raise as much in ten hours anu will see
him half as much more. Put down what
say. Thompson is tho coming man, and
John l.. Sullivan's day is over. He had bet
ter make all the money he can before Thomp-
son takes his measure. He had better have
his picture taken, too, for he will never look
the same after the fight
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26
Poisons tn c Atmosphere.

New York, March 26.-Vanderbilt Allen,
a grandson of Commodore Vanderbilt, and a
partner in the firm of Bunker, Allen & Co.,
stock brokers, was married on Dec 16 1880,
to Edith De Silver, then a school girl, daugh-
ter of the late Frank De Silver. They lived
together until Feb. -. 1888. On that day he
left her, saying that he would not return un-
til she had apologized for making certain
accusations against him. Now she is suing
him for limited divorce ira Shafer, or
her behalf, moved before Judge Lawrence
that Mr. Allen be ordered to pay his wife en-
allowance for her support pending the litiga-
ton. Mrs Aliens complaint accuses her
husband of marital uufaithfulness, and
of habits of intoxication, carried so
far that it was unsafe for her to live with
him, and that he SO poisoned the at
mosphere of her room as to affect her health.
She also asserted that he had been on tern.f
of improper intimacy with Mrs Edith De
Belleville, the Australian wife of De Belle
vile, the actor whose divorce case was be-
fore the courts last fall. 1t was also asserted
that the defendant had disposed of a number
of his wife's wedding presents, and that when
he left her he took with him s., 600 which be
| longei to her
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26

New York, March 26-The brig A. G.
Jewett of Belfast, Me, Capt. Rocd, sailed
from Philadelphia on Feb. 20 for Matanzas.
When eff Hatteras she experienced terrific
gale, during which she sprung a leak. and
filled rapidly. The second mate, James
Pratt, and five of the crew launched the
boat, which was in a leaky con
dition, and left her. The captain and
cook remained on the vessel and were
drowned, as size sank soon after. These in
the boat drifIed abOut over fifty hours, dur.
ing which time the five men died. The second
mate, the only survivor, was rescued by the
Edward Cushing, of Boston, for Aspinwall
which landed him at Aspinwall, and he was
brought to New York by the steamer Aca
r,ulrn
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26

BALTIMORE, March &c. "A sensation has
been occasioned in social circles here over the
announcement that Mrs. Charles Denison,
lady prominent in the highest social circles
and highly connected, has signed contract
with the Madison Square Theatre
company, of New York, and was to 60 on
the stage as a star next season. When called
upon by your correspondent, Mrs. Denison
acknowledged the truth of the announce
ment, and said the step was one she had had
in contemplation for some time past She
has been leading lady at the Wednesday
club here for the past three seasons, and has
has taken prominent parts in 1.-TWO
Nights in Rome, "Our Boys" Orange
Blossoms" and "a Scrap of Paper"
Her acting is very much like Mod
jeska's She took part in several amateur
performances in New York last summer, and
it was there that her acting won her the re-
nown which led to her engagement Mrs.
Denison is about 3S years old. Her husband
is not engaged in any business. She has all
income from property left her by her pa
rents. The affair is the chief topic OF con-
versation in the clubs and social circles.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26
The Work of the Flames.

NASHUA, n. H., March 2G.-Fire broke out
in the large machine shaft owned by George
A. Rollins, and the structure was totally de
stroyed, together with all the contents
The losses are as follows: George A. Rollins
q Co, machinistS, building stock, machinery
S25, 600; r. ". Porter, shuttle manufacturers
stock and machinery, $500; Edwin Ridge
file works, 1880; Cross & Tapior, stock
$500. Three firemen were burned in the fac,
and neck. and narrowly escaged being crushed
by falling walls
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26
The Mile CamDafpn.

SUAKIN, March 26-Gen Graham's forces
will give battle to the rebels in day or two.
After defeating the rebels Graham will send
a brigade to occupy Sinkat, as he believes
Osman Digma was able to recruit his scat
tered forces by representing that lie was not
defeated, and in proof point out the fact that
the Eng lish returned to Suakim after the re-
cent battle, and alleging that the English
were compelled to retreat. Graham hopes
that by keeping brigade of troops at Sinkat
it will have the effect OF discouraging the
rebels and preventing Osman Digma receiv-
ing any new recruits
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26
Precoc5ous Young America.

MILLERsBURG, Pa, March 26.-Henry
Hombold, q peddler, was driving from
Schuylkill county when he was stopped by
three armed and masked highwaymen, who
rifled his pockets of 5000 and gold watch,
Henry Emholtz, l6 years old, was arrested
while trying to sell the stolen gold
watch in jewelry store at Liverpool. At
the Justices Office he said he had received it
from tramp, but upon being searched $275
was found upon him. He then confessed
that he and two others had agreed to rob
the peddler, but he stoutly refused
to give the names of his part
ners. Two of his companions, Lu-
ther Martin and Henry Killing, aged
Is and IA years. were soon arrested. Upon
them were found 1920, four gold-mounted re-
volvers, number of actress photographs
and several dime novels. They said that
Emholtz had instigated the crime and that
he intended to take them to Idaho if his plan
proved successful Emholtz is believed to be
the party who has committed several
mysterious robberies lately.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26
"A Terrible Death.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. March &c. - JOIN
GARY, boy of 9, employed in the breakei
of the Hellman Vein Coal company in thi
city, met with shocking death while work
ing high up in the top part of the breaker
where the coal is crushed. His boot heel wa'
caught by the rollers and he was instantly
drawn down the screen to the powerful coal
crushers, through which his body passed t
the chutes below, where it was landed in {
u;lny mass
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26

HOLLAND Mich, March 26-The report
Of prominent farmers in this vicinity in re
gard to the growing winter wheat are yer,
encouraging. All that was sown early look
healthy and good, and with mild spring th
latest sown will come along all right
although it looks thin and small at present
The peachbuds over the whole promise al
average crop, with the exception of lev
orchards further back from the lake.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26

Dr. Prices Vanilla flavor is extracted
from the vanilla pod, obtained from Mex
leo. This popular flavor, as made by DR..
Price, embodles all of the delicate aroma
of this agreeable fruit, and is free from
the strong, rank taste of those extracts
sold as vanilla If something nice is
wanted to flavor, get DR.. Prices Special
FlaVOrin0 extracts
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26
Oath-Round Raseass.

PoRT RICHMOND, Pa, March 20 "A number
OF notorious outlaws, who are supposed to be
in league with the Mollie Maguires that find a
safe refuge in this section, have formed an
oath-bound brotherhood. and under the
guidance OF black-listed miner, formerly
employed in TIE Monongabely valley,
will visit disturbed sections of the coal
fields of western Pennsylvania, TO per
petrate a series of Molly Mcguire cut
RACES. Among the banditti are number of
desperate men, who are believed to be fugi-
tive murderers and conspiratiors, and they
will be vigilantly shadowed by members Of
the detective corps employed by the coal and
railroad companies The chiefs of the coal
and iron police of Clearfeld, Westmoreland,
and Fayette counties have been privately ap'
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26

New YORK, March 2G-The Commercial
Advertiser goes over 10 the Independent Re.
publicans. Its first issue appears under a
new management. The paper declares it will
continue to maintain party preferences, but
not III a spirit OF partisanship; that now the
most vital questions are not the political
questions on which the leading parties are
divided, but economical and social questions,
notably civil-service reform. Parke Goodwin
is to be the directing mind in the paper.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26
sallors anxious TO seek for s.reeI,

WASHINGTON CITY, March 2G.-The chic.
signal officer of the army has received tele
gram from a whaler at st. Johns
Newfoundland, saying that the whalers
now at that port are very anx
ious to go in search of the Greely
party if it should be made worth their while,
and that it was reported there that a reward
had been offered. Mrs Greedy is very dc
sirous that the cooperation of the whalers
should be secured by means Of suitable
offer of pscuiary compensation in case ol
Success
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26
In the midst of rheumatic or neuralgia

In the midst of rheumatic or neuralgia
torture, it is pleasant to feel mastery
remedy moving through your system,
driving out the pangs and freeing the tied
joints. Writing of Athlophoros-the
champion remedy-Mr. Geo. Haden. Fair
Haven, Conn. says: Have been a victim
of Neuralgia for years During the last
attack, tired Athlophoros. Its effect was
truly wonderful. After the second dose
l felt it all through me, and my pain was
gone. In three hours | was able to re-
sumo work. and have not been troubled
since
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26

Aliens Brain Food botanical extract
strengthens the Brain and positively curt
Nervous Debility, Nervousness, headache
unnatural losses, and all weakness ol
Gencrative System; it never fails. 81 pkg
6 for $5.-At druggists, or Aliens Phar
macy 315 Fhst Ave. n. Y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26
A SENSIBLE MAN WOULD USE

Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs.
1t is curing more cases of coughs, colds,
asthma, bronchitis, Group, and all throat
and lung troubles, than any other med
icinc. The proprietor has authorized o.
Grotjan to refund your money if, after
taking three-fourths of bottle, relief is
not obtained. Price so cents and 81.