davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01
unr,hnf pInnrinr.

James j. Gallagher 208 Ninth street,
Brooklyn, Says "An application of one
OF Pomeroy's pctrollne PIasters cured me
entirely In few hours. l consider them
the mo t wonderful OF remedies" Sold
by druggists and Eastwood & oesch,
agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01
Saving the Cotton.

special 70 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. 30--The work
OF removing tho damaged cargo from the
hull-burned schooler Drumadoon IL
being pushed rapidly. Ills now thought
that from 1900 TO 400 bales Of cotton
will be saved In fairly good condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01

formerly of NtN oroans, lNc ct Calves.
tom pRctlce conAnea 70 diseases OF no
csc, ear, nose aud throat 0alce Sst ELM
street, nalige. O,ice hour lrom TO
end 2 20 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01

No well-regulated household should be
without bottle Of Angostura Blttcrs, the
world.renowncd appetizer and invigora-
tor. Beware OF counterielts. Ask your
grocer or druggist for the genuine article,
manufactured by DR.. j. @. u. Slegcrt &
AnnA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01
THE FIRE RECORD.
AtArhip. y. q.

CHARLESTON, s. G Nov. S0,--A serious
fire occurred at Arkin, this morning.
Eight buildings were destroyed. Tho to-
tai loss Is estimated at $4,000; insur-
nncn 500 nnn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01
!, r,asa for Opening a Letter.

~. -" NUHVIIt,
\, ~ ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. 30.--E. Zelig-
ca 'a.e Postmaster at Goliad, was con-
osr,. to-day In the federal court for
q !. : letter while he occupied the Of
q e,. mat place. Zeligman Is very
I ,sss'ay-headed man. In consideration
e.al,s lscis Judge Turner flxed the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01

II your bowels do not act regularly do
not irritate them with worthless and often
iniurlous pills and nostrums, but use
Morris CascaTlne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01

Ladies' who are sufferers from head
ache, will nDd In Morris Cascarine a
pleasant and effective remedy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01

wAsnIHGroS, Dec. l., l a. m.--Ior
Texas. Fair weather, colder winds
shifting to northerly with norther
Wednesday night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01

Ladies' who are sufferers from head
ache, will find 10 Morris Cascarine a
pleasant and effective remedy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01
A MosI wonasfful AHA oaro.


Have Just used your nutieufa liemedicg on
ono " ny girls, aud found II " be Just what u
brokon out on nor head and body, and tho hair
commenced 10 eOnlH out kOwthe ~ a. smooth
o. ever she was, aud shB hae only taken ono
hOx Of Hiicufa, one cake OF CuticRrn Soap, Il
Onn bottle ~ Cnticnfa KosOysnt I dOotpfed
wits quite y ruaber o. 4 ietOrs, Dnt 10 no avail
! nm wi log " make anidaEit W the Truth OF
tho statement
0EOaGE EAST, Macon, Mich,
Outicurh, the great shig cars, ard Cuticum
soap, "a ffqnifite akin healthier externally,
and OatieurH HcsOlyent, The nav bloop pnfi
f0rm Of shin and blood dice he, ffHld pimp'rs
10 scrofuia boin everywhere. Price tullen-
-. ~ cents, -0Ag, - cnniai Res went, gl0D
soeton. beod for "iisw 20 Cure snin DIS
anats"
SKIN boy iiandr.. I've t6TlcnaI soAf aD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01

An unhealthy condition OF The bowels
causes indigestion and dyspepsia. Nor
rls' Cascarine ID the cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01
ADILENE DISTRICT.

N. y Cox, presiding Elder; Abilene
Iau9n' J Ii. Hider; Sweetwater, J. w.
I,sslnsoni Buffalo Gap, b. A. Thomson ;
''oiAao station, j G., Putnam; Lyle, ID.
snfki Albany station, j. G. Wallis
lug Peak, G + Farri Arson mission,
a. . Misemani Il sing Star mission, II
nutmani Sipe Springs circuit, II. Il.
1lnondi Dlcklns mission, r, Duncan
siana and Baird, j 4. l.. Harris; Big
|e'nss station, George A. Green.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
THE GEORGIA PREACHER
WHO WAS HANGED ON LAST
FRIDAY.
His Crime One of the Most Fiendish
Character-ChOpped Up
Hts Wife.

Butler (Ga) special 10 the Chicago
Times Hundreds OF colored people
gathered here today to witness the
execution of one of their race, the Rev,
jesse Cook. who has Just paid the
death penalty for the murder OF his
wife, formerly Mrs. Dehlia Fowler.
In 1873 the Missionary Baptist Col
ored Asso ciation for Georgia met in
this place. Among the delegates to
that body WAS the Rev. Jesse Cock, OF
Chsttahoochee county. He was pray
erful and wordy, taking leading part
in the exercises OF the occ asion.
Among the colored sisters who labored
to make the visit of the brethren pleas.
ant was Mrs. Dehlia Fowler, who had
the respect and confidence OF all her
white neighbors. Cook made himself
30 agreeable to her that she consented
to become his wife before the ass ocia-
ton session was closed. Mrs. Cook
was thereupon the recipient Of many
congratulations for the hight OF re-
ligious colored woman's ambition is to
find herself under the wing Of some
ecclesiastical brother.
II was thus that Cook came TO give
up his home in Chatiahoochee and
become citizen OF this place. lie
found himself in hornets nest when
he attempted to preach. The other
colored clergymen looked upon him
ss an intruder, and sighted him from
their pulpits. Rev. Jesse Cook con-
tinued to preach where he could, but
it was too plain that he had fallen
from grace. To add to his disgrace it
became known that he was unkind to
his wife and that he frequently chas.
tised her.
In March of 1885 he beat his wife 80
numerically that she left him and
took service with Col. @. T. Waters,
taking her 5 year old little girl with
her. The grand jury, which was in
session, indicted him for vagrancy. In
consequence OF this Cook took refuge
in the swamps and defed arrest. On
the evening OF March 30th he slipped
up to the house in which his wife was
living, and begged her to live in the
swamp with him. This she refused
to do, and, slipping out Of doors, ran
FOR the house OF her employer. Ctok
picked up a club AK which happened
to be at hand and gave chase to his
fleeing wife. Catching up to her, he
sent the AK cleaving through her head.
AS che fell upon the ground the little.
child ran up and embraced its mother,
begging the father to stop. Cook,
Infatuated, jumped upon the body
OF the dead woman, and, with one foot
upon her head, began chopping her to
pieces. The child's screams brought
the ne'ghbors, when the murderer,
taking flight, gained the swamp in
safety, A posse of fifty men, under
the sheriff, armed and accompanied
by bloodhounds, went upon the trail
at once. For two weeks the exciting
chase was kept up before the muir
derer, who was shielded by his color,
was arrested. He was at once put on
trial, convicted, and sentenced to be
hanged on the I'd of last October. An
appeal to the Supreme Court inter.
vened, when the previous sentence
was sustained, and today was desig-
mated as the time for his final de-
parture.
The crowd at the execution was esti-
mated at 5000. Cook made full con-
fession.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
TROUBLE AT GREYSTONE.
THE LATE SAMUEL j. TILDEN'S
WILL.
Statement That His Nephews Intend
TO Contest the DOcum emit
The Cause.

CHICAGO, New York special toTimes,
18th: Many severe comments are made
byrelatives and friends Of the late N.
uel j. Tilden upon the conduct Of
Andrew II. Green as executor OF the
statesman's will. Although the will
Las not been admitted to probate, and
the exec OILS it names have, conss
quently, no power as yet under it,
Mr.. Green has already usurped even
more privileges than it gives him. He
is said TO have instructed the house
keeper TO have all tie bills for cup
plies made out to him personally, but
il is insisted that even then he should
not occupy the house without reim-
bursting the estate. Misses Ruby and
Susie Tiiden, who had always
lived with their uncle at
Greystone, were obliged to leave
there upon short notice from Mr..
Green on the 9Th instant. Greystone
was closed upon the plea that no pro-
vision had been made for the current
expenses after Mr.. Tilden's death, and
the executors were unwilling to ad-
vance money when there was a posi-
bility thst the surrogate OF Westches-
ter county would not allow The claims
thus incurred. The young ladies and
their friends believe that they were
used hsrshly, as the custom has gem
orally prevailed to permit people re-
sidingin the house ola dece assd men,
Der OF the family to remain there at
all events until after the probate of the
will. When spoken to on the subject,
the chief clerk OF the surrogate Of this
county eaid:
"There has never been an instance
in this court where the surrogate has
made an objection TO an lem OF ex-
pense under such circumstances. The
surrogate has always held that the
maintenance OF relatives living in the
house AFTER death was perfec ly
proper expense" The testimony for
the probate of the will will be taken at
White Plains during the coming week,
as Mrs. Whittlesey, one OF the bene-
ficialies, who lives in Wisconsin, has
sent on power of attorney. Rumors
that there may be a contest are still
rife, though an effort is being made to
effect an smitable settlement with the
dissatisfied heirs. Mr.. Tilden's neph
ews, George II. and Samuel j. Tilden,
jr., believe that they have cause
for complaint. They were induced
TO assume the liabilities incurred
by their father in taking charge OF the
business at New Lebanon. Some
OF these claims were for d debts made
at the time their fathers carbolizng
works at Chicago failed. Their uncle,
who was supposed to have been a reg.
u,ar partner in this concern, was
found merely TO have been a creditor,
and could not, therefore, be held liza.
Bile. The young mems friends assert
that Mr.. Tilden promised to settle for
them when they assumed the old fam
lily business, which they would never
have taken up had it not been for this
guarantee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
THE DEMOCRATIC PAMPHLET.
Charges Against Ex.COmmissiOner
Dudley Excitos the @. Ar.

NEW YORK, September Ia Wash.
ington special to the World says: The
Democratic pamphlet portraying the
Republican clauses in the Pension
Office has created quite an excitement
among the members of the Grand
Army Of the Republic throughout the
country, and a movement Is on foot
among Its most prominent members
to petition the newly elected Com
mander-in-C Chief, Gen. Fairchild, to
convene court martial under the q.
r, A. laws to investigate charges con-
tanned in the pamphlet against ex-
Commissioner OF Pensions Dudley, and
If found true, to dismiss him from
membership for actions unbecoming q
soldier and comrade in prostiting,
for partisan purposes, an office created
for the benefit OF the wounded and
crippled soldiers, and the widows and
orphans Of their late comrades. This
is a grave offense under the laws OF
the Grand Army,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

lators who bad counted on handsome
retprns from their investments in con-
siructing them es they taw their
prospective profits vanish, voiced their
disappointment in terms even stronger
than those employed by the Knights.
The only people benefited by the
storm were the keepers OF down town
resorts, whose places rapidly filed
with those who could find no other
way OF passing the time, and the
street car and other transfer people
whose services were in great demand.
At the time set for the departure OF
the members of the Grand Encamp-
ment from their rendezvous for the
encampment hall, it was deemed in
advisable to furnish any escort and the
local commaB deries, which had been
held in readiness to act in that ca
pacity, were permitted TO disperse,
and the members OF the encampment
were taken II the hall in carriages.
The Grand Encampme nt began its
session at II 80 o'clt ok, being presided
over bv Sir knight Charles Rome, OF
New York ty, r. L. d. G. NJ, in the
absence OF Sir Knight Robert Enoch
Withers, M. +. g. NJ, who was too
i'll to leave his room at the hotel.
In the opening OF the public meeting
Mayor David r. Francis delivered an
ADDRESS OF welcome on behalf Of the
city, which was responded to by
Deputy Grand Master Roome. On
behalf OF the Missouri Grand Com
mandery en- address OF welcome was
presented by Sir Knight Joseph s.
Brown, Grand Commander, and also
briefly responded TO by Deputy Grand
Master Roome.
At the conclusion OF these prelim-
insIiee, at o'clock, the Encampment
went into secret session TO listen to
the addresses and reports Of officers,
after which 1t adjourned until 10
ninloob toO,o,royr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
CANADA'S POPULATION
Still Increasing Another DefauIter
Crosses the Line,

SARANAc, Mich, September 2l,-
The absence from town of Jerome
Brown, Of the firm of Lee & Brown,
created excitement throughout this
vicinity. A. Q. Lee asserts that his
name, which appears on $4,000 worth
OF the films paper, is q forgery. The
liabilities Of the institution are placed
at $4,000, with no assets, all the
firms property having been disposed
OF The depostors were principally
farmers and workingmen who knew
OF the banks shaky condition, but
were unable to get their money.
Brown is supposed TO be in Canada.
His wife and children remain here,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
why Four Men are Happy In y.
Boston.

B. Frank Burpee was reported 10
have had snug prize in the Louis
lana State Lottery, and we ascertained
the facts: Mr.. Burpee, a saloon keep
er, No. s Granite street, s. Boston,
John Dugan with the Boston and Al
bany railroad, and two brothers, Chas.
and Henry Philbrick, teamsiers,
previous to the August 10th drawing
of the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany, each subscribed 81 and pur-
chased four one-fifth tickets, one of
which, No. 35,63l, drew oue-ffth Of
the second capital prize $25, 600, $3.50
for each share, less Adams Express
age. Mr. B. Frank B1rpee Is a mar
ried man, having wife and one child.
The other three are single mep, % to
so years Of age, sober, steady and in
dustrious, and will make good use OF
the mouey.-BoStJn { Mass J CONNER
cial and Shipping List, August 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
The Yacht Gitana Capsized I'm the
Sound.

PoRT JEFFERSON, N. Y, September
21.-The sloop yachts Gitana and f.
O. Smith left b ack Rock, Conn, on
Monday for race around the STRAIT
ford shoal light The lib sheet of the
yacht Gitana fouled, causing her to
capsizs and throwing all on board into
the water. Timely assistance was
given by the F. G Smith and all were
saved. After drifting two miles the
yacht was secured and anchored in the
sound. The steamer Nonowantuc hes
gone to right her. Both crews stopped
at the Lighthouse last night, thorough
ly drenched and chilled,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
They Are Not Sorry,

There is one thing nobody ever re-
grets-that is, the day they first adopt
ed Parker's Tonic as their regular fam
lily medicine. Its range is so wide
and its good effects 80 sure, that moth
ing else, except good nursing, art
needed in great majority Of cases,
Buy it, try it, and afterward 1t will not
require any praise rom us.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
Murderers Respited,

OTTAWA, ONT, September 2l.-Ah
Suet and Malotte, two persons con-
victed OF murder and sentenced to
death by the British Columbia courts,
have been respited until November
LIST in consequence OF the action taken
in the Sproule case.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-23
RATHER QUEST|0NY

Do you ever read all the advertising in daily paper7
Do you ever meet anyone who does Do you ever wonder
IT pays to advertiser Do you know how much an adve
semen the size OF this one costs Do you wonder who is
paying for this ons anyhow? Do you think would keep
talking about Ten Dollar 0yecoats if we hadn faith in
them Do you think we'd get all the surs and free adyer
ising the other fellows didn't know our Overcoa's were
cheaper than theirs? Do you know getting fresh
styles of our Ten Dollar 0vercoat every day. Do you know
we are the London Clothing Co.? Do you know that we are
comparative new comers in town. we're doing more than
some old Do you know that you can save money by
coming right here to trade. Do you know that firm which
sells one thing only like Clothing for instance sells cheaper
than one which deals in so many things? Do YOU
know, we'll, do you know ??
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-23
PROBABLY A CROOK,
A Suspicious Character Places Himself I'm
awares in J John +. Sorris's Clutches.

A Suspicious Character Places II mseIf In
awares in J ohm T. Sorris's Clutches.
This morning fellow having the appear
ance of a tramp called at the residence of
Detective John +. Norris and asked for
something TO eat. John told him he would
give him something if he would help him
hitch his horse to the carriage. The man
agreed. and while they were "htching up"
John began to pump him. He quizzed him
pretty closely. and the fellow, becoming
alarmed. started to ruu. He was captured
by a couple of men near by and taken back
to Norris. Again the fellow endeavored to
escape, but was brought up standing by
Johns Self-cocking persuader. Norris
compelled him TO get into the
carriage and then took him to police head
quarters where the man was turned over 10
officer Norton and searched. 4 deck of
cards. new Barlow knife and a thief'S al
phabet were found on him.
The alphabet is very rare and is given
only TO professional thieves. The man,
who gave his name as Dick Martin, said he
bought the knife at WiSeman Il StatfOrd's,
but investigation showed that to be a lie 1t
seems likely that the man is a crook, and he
was held on suspicion.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-23

|. Ward Frey to Frederick Kleinman, lot
on Summer street: 5000.
A. p. Kiplnger to A. J. Fish. 9S acres
land in German township: $4,000.
Joseph K. johnson to John Ii. Thomas,
SS3 74lOO acres land in Greene township:
S21. 1.693.10.
J. A. McCreight ct al. to Francis NJ Met
calf, lot in McCreight heirs addition: 500.
Frederick HOIford to DIR. Chas. w. Dan
lap. , lots in Hastings, HOlfOrd 4 Webb's
addition: S9l5.
Amelia LeibOld TO Thomas Dugan. quit
claim to establish line between lots on Cliff
ton street: $50.
President of the United States to Gen.
Benjamin Whiteman. patent for fractional
sections 20 and 21, T. ). X. S. VI. Il. S.
President of the United States to Isaac
Wood, ct al, patent for n. w. or. of sec
tiOn 3, +. ), K. 9, VI. L. S.
President of Uuited States to David Berg,
patent for fractional section 26. T. ). Z. ;,
NJ Il s
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-23
TURNED OUT OF DOORS.
En- Constable Brown Refused "a Bed
His own House - The Law On IL

En- Constable Brown Refused Bed in
His Own House The Law HIS
SIDE.
There was some trouble today at the
home. in the west end. of eX-C0nstable
Louis Brown, and it is only just to all par
ties concerned that plain statement Of
the facts he made. Brown was a sober
man up to the time of his election to the
Office of constable, but after that the liquor
and his friends were panied 10
see him going down very rapidly.
His friends claim. however, that during
the last three months, he has not drank
drop, and has behaved himself above com
plaint Brown owns the he use where he
and his family lived, it having been wlled
to him by his mother. As soon as he COM
mrnced to 20 to the bad, however, his folks,
including two gTOwI-up sous. drove him
out of the house AMI would not let him
sleep there at night. For months past, he
mas been sleeping on sofa in Squire
Stout's office. Yesterday, Brown consulted
Mayor Goodwin. George c. Rawlins and
several other lawyers and they expressed the
opinion that he certainly had right to sleep
in his own house. Accordingly Constable
Nanderburg went out tO Browns house this
morning, accompanied by Brown himself.
| to intercede in his behalf. As expected.
there was a lively time when the subject
was hroached. and one of the boys was in
! for throwing his father ont bodily. Con
/ stable Nanderburg told him stenly tlrat
! the first move in that direction would be
( followed by instantaneous arrest for as
Sault. Brown only requested a place to
sleep, and does not ask a seat at the family
| table.
The matter rests so at present, and
Brown is determined to sleep in his own
house tonight. This statement is entirely
inst Ia all Dartips
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-23
LOCAL BREVTIES.
WIN DinwIddie is in Nenia today.

viii Dinwidde is in Nenia today.
E. T. Thomas went to Columbus this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Harmon will spend
Thanksgiving at Dayton.
Miss Esther Simpson will attend the Gin
cinnati opera festival.
Springfield merchants anticipate and are
preparing for big holiday trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. House will spend
Thanksgiving at Washington c. II.
Ex-Policeman Hubbard George, who has
been very sick with stomach trouble, is on
the mend.
Mrs. West B. Jennings, OF Sandusky, is
the guest for the week of her sister, Mrs
l.. NJ. Harris.
c. c. Haines. travelling passenger agent
of the Fan Handle, with headquarters al
Dayton, is in town today.
A young man named Cohn was arrested
by Deputy Marshal Potee this morning fol
using prOfane language.
Auditor o. F. Serviss went to Columbu:
today on business with the state auditor
and state school commissioner.
Mrs. c. II. Dart and Mrs. Geo. Faccher
of Cincinnati, are the guests of Mrs. JOIN
Hawkins. south Center street.
Mrs. Philo b. Watkins and daughter, OF
Columbus, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Pretzman. of west High.
Auditor Rutlidge, OF Hardin county, was
in the city this morning. He went to Co
lumbus with Auditor ServisS.
TIE hospital commissioners held an in
formal meeting at the mayors Office las
night. Nothing special was done.
Wiley A. NJ E chapel will give dinner
a. the Central Rink Thursday noon, and 8
social at the same place in the evening.
The Our Jonathan" party went to Co
lumbus this morning. Parties having rela
tiveS in Columbus will weep accordingly.
J. W. r. Cline is building handsome res
idence on College avenue. 1t will be illu
minated with gas and have self-meting
meters and self-chanding chandeliers.
Conductor Dugan. of the Little Miami, is
confined to his bed at his home in Nenia,
by infammatory rheumatism. J. p. Hen
bricks has taken his run on the road.
The 'laddies" at the Central engine house
will have a turkey rattle tomorrow evening,
About twenty turkeys will be raffled off III
pursance of long established custom.
Stella Wheeler. the infant daughter Of
John Wheeler, residing in Central alley,
died yesterday afternoon of scarlet fever.
The funeral took place this afternoon al
two O'Clock.
The many friends Of James W. Dugan,
of indianapolis, Ind, popular young bus
ineSS man. once OF this city, have received
handsome invitations announcing his mar
rage, November "A. at p. m.
Will Odgan, formerly of this city, where
he was engaged in the music business, is
now one of the managers of the circulation
Of the Columbus Times. He was in the city
4 short time last evening.
The prisoners in the county jail and the
jail itself, are thoroughly searched twice a
week or at least, regularly on Sundays.
This is TO prevent plots TO escape, secretion
of dangerous trinkets from visitors, etc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-23

1t is an acknowledged Tact, ny multi
tude of experienced witnesses, that DR.
Yeague's Great Medicated Air Inhalenr
Remedy will positively cure catarrh, asth
ma and all bronchial and pulmonary affec.
tj0nS in almost every instance. No mode
of treatment so convenient or etfectual. 4
trial is sufficient to convince the most skep,
teal of its wonderful merits. Call for cir
culars. Fer sale by NJ. W. Webb X Co.,
Arcade drug store