davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-30
NOT WORTH KNOWING.

There is law of this State which
provides that the Governor and At
torney General shall publish in one
or more newspapers in each county
such of the acts of the General Assem-
bly, as they may deem of sufficient inn
portance to the welfare and interest of
the people to be made known.
And the prudent Governor and his
learned Attorney General say that
none of the laws passed at the last
session of the legislature are of that
much Importance; which is pretty
severe cut at the honorable and dis
tinguished body of lawmakers who
spent ninety days in legislation at
the State capital last winter. Posi-
bly, the Governor and the Attorney
General are correct in their estimate
of the value of these acts Of the legis-
ture. They ought to know
They went over the m carefully, one
by one, to see if there was even one
law of Importance enough to be known
by the people. They found none.
The Governor and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
are both eminent lawyers, and should
be competent judges of the value and
Importance of Acts of Assembly. 1t
is notifying, however, to the average
citizen, taxpayer and democrat, to
have the Executive Department of the
State government place such an official
estimate on the work of the legislative
department (; and to have that esti-
mate advised and endorsed by the
States Attorney-General We begin
to understand now why the Governor
made such delay in signing the Acts
of Assembly. He probably thought
they were not worth the trouble of
putting his name to them while he
had anything else to do. What's
not worth knowing is not worth sign
ing'' was probably the syllogism that
ran through the executive mind
Easton Ledger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-30

THINGS REvERsED-The police
courts of our cities have for years been
recording cases for assaulting and
beating his wife," but recently the
tables have changed and the Baltimore
Sun has the following: Rose Hub
bard was arrested by oficsr Lennon
yesterday, charged by her husband,
VIM. Hubbard, with assaulting and
beating him. Mr.. Hubbard stated
that on Tuesday she had thrown the
coffee pot at him, and that at another
time she had 'jabbed" a fork into his
leg whilst he was lying in bed. She
was committed for court.
Moral: Men should never attempt
to strike their wives or i'll treat them
lest they might get 'jabbed with a
forkp in return and have to apply to
the Courts for protection.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-30

KELLY AND TILDEN. N. Y.
Star, which is the personal organ of
Mr.. John Kelly, says that the Chi
cago Convention will not have per-
formed its duty unless it vindicates in
the person of Mr. Tilden the outrage
committed on the electoral vote of
1876; and yet, almost in the same
breath, Mr.. Kelly tells an interviewer
that if Mr.. Tilden accepts a nomina-
ton "he would doubtless die before
the campaign closed" Evidently
Mr.. Kelly is honest in his idea of a
popular vindication, but some wags
will smile, with recollections of the
old feud between the twain, when
they read Mr.. Kelly's dismal prophecy
of a funeral in the Democratic family.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-30

CHICAGO is filling up with anxious
politicians who want to get on the
winning side. There is great deal
of bluff and brag INDUCED in by the
friends of each of the most prominent
candidates. The chances seem to be
with Blaine; should he be the nominee
of the Republicans, he viii find Mr..
Tilden his competitor when the Demo-
Gratis make their nominations on the
9Th of ] uly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-30

IT is a saying of the children when
they throw stone in the air that "all
that goes up must come down." an
axiom often painfully illustrated by
the stone coming down upon the
speakers head. 1t would be well if
some business men would remember
this youthful experience when tempt
ed to put their own and other peoples
money in doubtful enterprises. "All
that. goes up must come down" is
truth that applies to bubble specula-
tons as we'll as to more material
things.
1t is we'll that men are brought now
and then to sharp realization of the
fact that real, honest gain is the fruit
of real, honest labor, and not some
thing that continues to roll in upon
idleness and luxurious ease.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-30

AMONG the exchanges which come
to our editorial sanctum is the People
Voice, which has been enlarged and
otherwise improved. 1t has removed
its locality from Reisterstown to
Towson, Baltimore county The
former editor, Mr.. VIM. H. Richard
son, has associated with Mr.. B. How
ard Scott, an experienced journalist.
The paper claims to be great ex-
ponent of the Democratic party, and
will put forth its energy in that be-
half.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-30

"THE Marquis de Leuville wears
corsets, women's boots, and women's
gloves, and his shoulders are padded
out by his tailor to grotesque width.
His breast is also padded, and his
hair and beard oiled and curled. On
the top of his bushy hair he wears a
shining and dainty little Partisan hat.
lie carries an ebony stick with little
gold head, which is as delicate as a
lady's parasol, and be is constantly
accompanied by a tiny black-and-tan
terrier, which he fondles as a woman
would ."-Erchange.
The Marquis should pad bis brain,
paint his finger nails. and lease him.
self for cigar sign.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-30

The total debt of the City of Bos-
ton on April S0th, is reported to have
been $43, 2T7, $40, an increase of nearly
two millions during the year. The
taxpayers of Annapolis are growing
anxious to know the condition of their
Indebtedness, there having been no
report for the past year and half from
the city authorities.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-30

TocoUEvILLE's cft-quoted remark
to the effect that parties are a neces-
sary evil in free government, is not
as near the truth as the declaration
of an eminent English historian, that
1--WE owe to party most Of our rights
and liberties" Each is the statement
of q phrase of the central fact that
political organizations are necessary
instruments Of popular government,
constantly liable to abuse.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-30
A1I4Iz>@-- 1@-%ESy -
FRIDAY EVENING. NAY 80. 1884.
An Invitation. We ertend

An Invitation. = We e:rtend
10 Our friends in the diferen1
districts Of our county, an open
inoitoti0aa TO send us by mail or
5y hand any and all local neaOs
that mag tronspire IN their re-
spectS0e aeigh6OrhooaS They
need not be particular hon they
qorate 1t, so 1t contains meaos Of a
local character. Send 1t along
and zoe qoiU shape and drdao at
up 10 make 1t locally attractive.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-30
For Sale.

A Lotof Second hand WINDOW ASH,
"A ready glazed. Also lot of WIN.
DOW FRAMES and OLD MANTELS.
For particulars, apply at TIE EVENING
CAPITAL Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-30
NEW ARRANGEMENTS
OF THE
ANNAPOLIS & ELKRIDGE r. r.
Eastern standard Time.
NGE OF TIME.


ON and after w ednesday, April 3D. 1884,
" three trains will leave Annapolis daily,
Except Sunday, as follows
Leave Annapolis
At 6.35 a. M, and 1870 and 4 20 p. M,
returning win leave the Junction at 755
a. m, and 1.05 and $50 p. m.
sunday Trains
Leave as follows: sos a. m, and AGO
p. m.
Through Freight from Baltimore daily
Local Freight Trains from Annapolis
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8
a. m.
Freight will be transported at the lowest
rates, and will be received at Baltimore
daily, by connecting roads, for shipment
to Annapolis, as late as 6 o'clock p. NJ
1t is the desire of the Company to operate
the Road so as to afford all facilities to the
citizens of Annapolis and the country
through which it runs. They therefore
earnestly solicit the patronage of the travel
ing public, and respectfully request that
buyers viii ORDER THEIR FREIGHT
BY RAIL
w. H. BANS,
President and Superintendent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-30
For Sale.

A Child's Willow CARRIAGE. Price
~ $500. Apply at The EVENING CAP
ITAL Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
Manelsester News.

The Hastings Court was engaged seven
hours on yesterday in the trial OF William
Holder, indicted for an attempt TO burn the
dwelling OF J. &. Robertson; &. l.. Page
for the Commonwealth. W lillian |. Ciop-
ton for the defence. The probabilities are
that this ease will consume to-day and to-
morrow, II not more of the term.
LoyelaCe Bland. convicted on Monday OF
bouse-bTcakiDg, was sentenced, according
10 the verdict Of the jury. to three years In
State prison. Loyeiace Bland has once be-
fore been In the Virginia penitentiary. and
il entitled 10 five additional years In consc-
qus nee thereof.
Al the last meeting Of the Committee Of
One Hundred resolution was adopted 20
organize club Of twenty five members in
each oil the four wards OF the city. The
clubs were then organized, and officers APP
pointed. The superintendent OF the wards
will he cbairmon Of the clubs in their re-
srectiye wards. Subordinate officers are
10 he appointed by the superintendent at
the first meeting held.
One II the clubs OF twenty-five met al
Bowen & Brldley's last night TO make AT
engagements for campaign work.
General Fiiz. Lee and Hon. W. 6. Gil
man will speak at the Democratic rally to-
night. There will be other speeches. Hon.
George ID. Wise will be present.
Mr.. Charles s. Chalkley has been ap-
pointed chief marshal OF the Manchester
Democrats who will take part in the Rich
mond parade tomorrow night. The torches
viii be furnished by the Richmond COM
mittee.
The stages from here will run TO the
Fair-Grouuds to-day, and Will not make
their regular trips between this place and
Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
P0liee Court.

The following cases were disposed of
yesterday:
Charles l.. Britton. charged with being
drunk and resisting the police. Fined
$l0.
Dora Winnie (colored). charged with
being disorderly on the street. Fined IS.
Arthur Carter and \. W. Moore, charged
with being drunk. Carter fined 81. Moore
discharged.
stsnley Leber, drunk and disorderly.
Fined ~ 80.
Priscilla Davis, Mary Davis, and Lizzie
Davis (ali colored), charged with trespsss.
Discharged.
Charles simmons (colored), charged with
sttalipg one lot Of coal, the property Of
the Riehmoad and Danville Railroad Com
many. Sent to jail for fifteen days with
labor.
James Morton (colored;, charged with
felcniously breaking and entering the store.
house OF watkins 4 Young and stealing
eio. sent 10 the grand jury OF the Hust.
ings Court, November z, 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
TRAINS >oJrHWAG

sDsily. fDaly except sunday.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. 40 and AZ make no stops. az De-
stop at Manchester. Brcwry'. Blur. t..-f
Chester. No'. -. 26. p, *, %. D.. ll...I ... -
AZ all stations NJ. stops al al stat. .-t.
Temples.
PULLMAN CARS SERVICE.
On trains Nos. : and ~ s,crplng-csr.
New York and savannah. Train No. g., ..
cars between " ashin.tuu ami tnArie.f.H.
-, sleep lng-cars between Washington 4. .-
sonYllle, Fla.
THE ONLY ALL-RAlL LINZ To Nnrr.
LEAVE. AKgfr.
Richmond. 1920 4. VI. ! Norfolk. t.. n. 10
Ricl moud.. 600 L. VI. y rrfUlk.. 4.t- DID, Dr..
NoTfo k..... $50 4. VI. / sl.hmuuI l-.- I.
Norfolk. Z:25 =. ". Richmond t...H . D -
Trains % aud p make clo~rc.lI..
from tarm,llle, LynchbIr<. ana ....t
points, and Nay-statIon- Oh ihr N.rl..a a.f . ...
eru railroad.
!. r. kENLN, >ru.-.....
I. NJ. EMERSON, Gcncr-i Fl--eu<. O. h-..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
ACCIDENTALLY sH0r BlxsRLE
zee ysssssassea sf Prospective Marriage
A Pistol Caus<s the rrsws.e.

ua1 rss2iuasson ~ Prospective Narfinxs
Pistol Causes the rrsssse.
YesteFday morning. Mr.. II. 0.Fitzgerali,
~. White packing h's trunk for northern
tour. which he proposed taking after his
marriage, which was TO have taken place at
she second Presbyterian church Yesterday
afternoon, accidentally shot himself in the
forehead. lie was examiring new pistol
(which he had Just boughO in the presence
Of hrs mother and trotscr. lie asked then
II he bad t<,fer carry II In his poke, or IN
his trunk, They advised him 10 put the
pIesol In his trunk, which he decided 10 do.
shortly after leaving the room his mother
heard the report ~ The pistol, aud cillcd
the young mai. Eating 10 receive re-
Spouse, she returned 10 the room and
found her son lying on the door, with
bis head bleeding. lie was LAID on
couch, and DIR. James Male, the
family physician, Immediately sum.
moned. On examining the wound
DR.. Male called In DIR. Wexford. The
two. sfter consultation. probed slightly for
the taii. but not finding Il, decided 10 defer
further probing till rhetion took place.
The ball entered just above the lrit eye.
took downward course between that eve
and the nose, and the doctors think lodged
somewhere in the roof Of the mouth.
The doctors don Z think the wound will
prove fatal The young man had not
spoken yesterday afternoon. just before
the accident occurred Mr.. Fitzgerald was
in high spirits, and was Just making ar
rsngemeuts 20 60 down 10 the church 10
have II lighted for his marriage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
PIC III MON ID, FREDE3ICk>Bl E..
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
TnAND FROM BALTIMORE. PHu. 81. .-
PHlA, NEW YORK. AND FA~.snN
AND WESTERN CITIES.

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN W.t
aoND AND BALTIMORE Is LA.l
DiRfC ZION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
Personals and Ertefs.

Major III. II. Mcclellan. principal OF the
SayTe Female Institute, Lexington. ky.,
sDd W no was chief OF staff OF General j. Z.
n. Stuart during The war. and is at this
time engaged in writing the campaigns Of
the cavalry Of the Army Of Northern Vir-
einia. arrived by the Chesapeake and OHIO
railway last night, and Is the guest OF his
old friend, Mr.. George n. Woodbridge,
No. 8 east Grace street.
The place Of registration for the Fourth
precinct Of Jackson Ward Will be at No
1874 north Seventeenth street.
Narsball. Ward Democratic Club will
have a meeting tonight TO complete their
arrangements for bringing the Club into
the procession tomorrow night and for
other regular business.
The Clay-Wsrd Actiyes will have an i'm
portant meeting tonight Of their hesdeuar-
ters, No. G17 west Main street.
Mr.. X. A. Brock, OF this city, has re-
eeived an official notification Of his election
at Baltimore on the 18th instant ~ MEN,
Der OF the American Historical Association.
which was called 10 its first annual meeting
at Saratoga, New York, on September 9th
last. under the auspices Of the Social Sci
ence Association. There were enrolled at
It's organization the next day fOrty-one ac-
tive and one life-member. and it was de-
elded TO increase the membership OF the
Association 10 1870 by the selection by the
Executive Council OF wel-known Ameri.
can students Of history in different sections
OF the United States.
Mayor Darlington has issued an order i
closing all the city Offices to-day, so that !
employees may have an opportunity TO go |
10 the Fair.
The following is from Mr.. Collins. who |
was invited to speak here tomorrow night:
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE,
BosToN, October 20, 1894.
My Dear Sir,-l have your favor OF |
the 18th instant inviting me to address
public meeting in your city on the a4th,
which should be most happy to accept IL |
the nature and urgency OF my duties here |
did not forbid IL. / regret. however, that |
the canvass here will require my presence
till the close Of the polls.
Am yours respectfully.
PATRICK A. COLLINS.
". u. Chssterm0n. Lsq., Secretary. dc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
TIE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Temperament OF the Annual Mceuns-Gss-
eral Hutler.

General NJ. {. Butler. Of South Carolina.
Who has promised to deliver the address
before the Southern Historical Society,
having written that pressing engagement.
In the political campaign in South Carolina
would prevent him from being here this
week, hut that be could cone some time
during the winter, the Executive Commit
tee OF the Southern Historical Society have
determined 10 postpone the annual meeting
ustially held during Fa'r-week.
In taking this action the committee were
also influenced by the consideration that
g. Fair-week" Is always 80 crowded with
Other things as 10 prevent the attendance
upon the meeting OF some OF the best MEM
bers Of the Society.
General Butler will speak on "The Bat
tie OF Trevilian's Depot and the Cavalry
Campaign OF 1864" and the annual meet
ing Of the Society (duc notice OF whish
will be giyeD) will doubtless be one Of more
than us Ial interest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

II father Is cross, and mother scolds, and
sunty has The blues, and the children feel
good for nothing. home Is not very happy
place. Indigestion, dyspepsia, debility.
sbeumafism, or liver complaint will ac.
count for all these. They can all be cast
out ~ the use OF Browns Iron Bltters.
The great tonic and sirengihener. Heath
bfings happiness. Mrs. Rochester, b53
north Gay street, Baltimore. says
- Browns Iron Bhters quickly relieved me
" indigestion and general debility"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

Feri's Opera company opened m en-.
gxement for thc remainder Of this week
AZ The Theatre last evening. "airola: or.
The Three Black Cloaks," was played 10 n
good house. Whsn this opera was recently
presented here by the same company the
performance was something Of a rehearsal.
They gave II last evening with much bet
Ter effect. The company T. smaller than
when last hrte. Now, as then. Mrs. Zeldi
seeuln and Mf. Denham are the chief at
trsr'ious-the former rs an accomplished
lyric artist and the latter an excellent co.
nrdian. There are some very pretty girls
IN the chorus.
Tonight "Thc Orange Girl" win be
11reScnfad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

Daniel G. French's statue Of John Har-
ward. unveiled ut Cambridge last week, is
az course in no sense likeness, since no
portrait Of the henored Puritan Is in exist
encc, and almost nothing Is Known con-
corning his personal appearance. But the
figure, more than liie-sized, is that OF a
tall. slender, smooth-iaced man, in an atti-
tude Of contemplation and repose, the
right hand resting upon an open book on
his knee and the left upon the arm OF the
chair in which he sits. The dress is that
OF Puritan gentleman Of the seventeenth
century broad collar, skull.cap, belt, knee
breeches, shoes with rosettes, and an am
pie, flowing cloak.
Most Of Oscar Wlide's money accumu-
lated in this country was made outside his
lecturC-room. lie was constantly offered
large sums by rich men 10 visit their
homes and suggest harmonious colors and
artistic effects in decoration. He fire.
quently got $500 for visit Of couple OF
hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
Resisting Payment or n Bill for Paper
Hanging.

Resisting Payment OF Bill for Paper
Hanging.
Philadelphia penn telegram of the
2lst says: When cf-Engineer George
W. Melville returned from the Jeanette
cruise, about two years ago, he was con-
fronied with bills 10 the amount Of $4,000
or $4,000 contracted by his vile during
his absence. These bills be refused 10
pay. One OF them. that OF f.. y.
Howell & Co., for s250. for paper-hang-
ing in the engineers house at Sharon
Hill, was sued upon, and this morning
The case came up FOR trial before Judge
Ycrkes. The plaintiffs proved that the
work was ordered by Mrs. Melville, that
the paper was hung. and that up TO that
time there had never been any paper upon
the walls. Engineer Melville testified That
be never intended 10 have the walls paper
ed; that on leaving the country In April.
1870. his salary was S9S0.s0 a month. OF
which he allotted 500 TO his wife and $40
toward the eXti3 punishment Of a mortgage
on his house; that his salary was after
ward increased $50 month, all OF
which increase Secretary Hunt. without
his authority, allotted 90 his wife, so that
for thirteen months she had an income OF
$40 month upon which TO support her,
self ana three children. but that upon his
return he found that she had not paid the
taxes on the house. and bad contracted bills
TO an amount greater than he was able TO
pay. The case went 10 the jury upon the
question OF the necessity OF tho paper
hanging TO preserve the house in proper
and the verdict was for the de-
PENDANT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
HARDENED LIVER.

Five wears ago broke down with kidney and
llycr.eoInplalni and rheumatism
since then have been unable 10 be about ~
Nv liver became hard Ike wood; my limbs wer
rnfed up and filed with watr.
An thc best pty .icisns agreed tha,nolh'ng could
cure me. resolved 10 try Hop Buffers. have
n cd seven bottles; The hardness has all gone from
my liver. tbe swelling from my limbs and II has
,royked a miracle In my ease; Otherwise wonld
have been now m my crave. j. W. hoREf.
Bpgdl0, october l, 1881.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
NASS-MEEIING AT PRINCETON
COLLEGE students for Cleveland - Blaine's
Record Roughly Handled.

A Princeton IN. J.) special saws: Mr..
Dundas, Of the class OF '6l, OF Princeton
College. this evening addressed a large and
enthusiastic meeting, composed OF the In
dependent and Democratic elements Of the
college and town. The meeting was held
in the University Hall. which was literally
packed. Several Of the college professors
were on the stage. The speaker was intro
Quoted by MIR. Pershng, president Of the
Cleveland and Hendricks Club OF the COZ
lege.
Mr.. Dunda., who was heartily received,
said that the Republican party was party
OF promises which were never realized by
the people. The Republicans taught the
people OF the industrial districts that dull
times date from the agitation OF the Morri-
son bill. when. in truth, it had eliminated
in 1880 and was declining ever since. Mr..
James G. Blaine. SAID Mr.. Dundas, has
trsfiicked with the majesty Of the people
rs Speaker OF the House, and yet his col
leagues have compared bin 10 Burke, and
style HIM the great commoner." Mr..
Dundss said that the people all ever the
land were crying for reform and anew Ad-
and these elements will he
embodied by the election OF Cleveland aud
Hendricks in the coming election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

Last nigh, the Committee on Light had
blszIBg at the corner OF seventh and Broad
streets and In front Of tho post.otIice. on
Main street, two powerful gas-lamps OF the
SciInens make, aud OF Gve-hnndred- candle
power Illuminating force. The lamps are
quite sn improvement on the old hghts.
The gas has been turned into the new m hin
on Broad street, aud the committee will
soon have this valuable Improvement com
I'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
Ilosk ONT for Thieves

Yesterday about noon a sneak.thief en-.
tered the premises Of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gibson,
NO. Ills west Main street, and succeeded
IN securing gold watch aod a pair OF gold
earrings and making Oh With them With
out detection. The family were in the
house al the time, but bad left the door.
open, aud the thief entered from the rear
door, Too much caution against such oc-
euuenees cannot be exercised, especially
just at this lime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
rar p1cHMoND DIspA HURsDAY OCTOBER q, 1854
GREAT PROBLEM.

--Tass III ,he kidney and Liver
Eedieiao,
Take all the Blood purifiers,
-Tsse all the Raevmntie remedies
TAKE all ,hr Dyspepsia asa INDIGESTION
carss,
-Tale all the Acue, Feven and blIioa'
specific,
Take an the Brain and Nerve force
Tv,irtrs,
TAKE all the Greet besltl.rsiorers'
IN ,sort. take all the boat qualities OF al 'hs.s'
and the
oucla,., a all the best medicines In ths
world, and you viii ind That my
--Ri,.ys have a.. hes. curative qns''hes an'
powers Of all -co"o''''""
In item. and thst they will cure when any o.
ala OF these, singfy or -.
Vail. A thorough trial viii give positive proof
cf this.