davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1888-12-22

SYRACUSE, Dec. H.-At q secret meeting
Of tho Board OF Health held yesterday DR.. John
vanduyn. the Health Oficsr Of the city charged
the persons employed at the pest house with
vicious habits. drunkenness, and atrocious
cruelty to patients detained in the institution
who are suffering from smallpox. These dis
closures were the result OF inquiries made to
ascertain how patient had escaped from his
confinement, and before capture had exposed q
largo number OF people to the disease.
The proceedings Of the meeting OF the Board
OF Health were not made known until to-day,
the object OF suppressine them being to avert
an alarm, which 1t was thought might iniure
the holiday trade. Through q quarrel In the
meeting between the Health Qficer and q
When 1t was found necessary to open the
pest house month ago, DR.. ,vanduyp put an
dayn told the board Of Health II % Yesterday that the
nurses constantly dfsobeyed DR.. Halstead's or
claiming pr that knew more about small
other things. they. asserted that the treatment
eR m s noon %Soh
bet have for DR.
close It. The doctor expostulated with themsin
vain vain An, and one one day hSpsless that they would
time and even yet. Dr.. Vanduyn said. the hos
pital was packed with foul afr. making an un-
bearAble stencil.
DR.. Halstead prescribed whiskey for the pa
TENTS, but the next day, upon questioning
to them. 1t had been learned. Dr.. vanduyn
said. that quantities Of whiskey had been taken
greater G portion Of It. The patient who made Ills lis
escape from the hospital did 80 while one OF the
nurses was asleep and the other drunk. When
he was captured the nurses wound o rough
chain around his bare leg and chained him to
the bed. 30 that they could c9ntinpe their
said the whole system was q scandal. He
wanted the appointment OF nurses taken out
OF politics.
When his statement was denied In the meet.
ing ne called in as Witnesses DR.. Halstead. the
health inspector. who had deliyered yhiskey
Dunlap. who had visited the place as experts
to study the disease.
The sun., 1888-12-22
AGAINST LAWYER GRERN1HAL.
A Jury Says he Must Pay Over 83,7sO OF
Lunatic James McNeirs Estate.

A Jury Says he Must Pay Over Sa.7s0 OF
Lunatic James McNeirs Estate.
James Mcneil was declared a lunatic. and
on March 10. 1887. his nephew. Oliver Allison
was made committee Of his person and estate
and gave bond. Last April John Mcneil. a
brother. had the nephew removed as commit
tee and arrested. alleging that he had given a
fictitious bond Samuel ]. Blank. the new COM
mittee. proceeded further by suing Robert
Greenthal the nephew's lawyer. to recover
moneys Of the lunatic's estate. In the Common
Pleas yesterday Jury gave him q verdict for
legged that the lawyer and the nephew. for the
purpose of getting hold OF tho old mans es-
they succeeded the lawyer should have one
third and the nephew Wo-thirds Of the prop
erty; that they permitted the interest upon a
mortgage to be defaulted on. and the property
TO be sold In foreclosure; that 1t brought
$4,000. OF which $4,000 was the surplus over
and above the MORTGAGES. taxes. and assess
ments that Greenthal had also collected q
part OF the rents, and that the property was
divided between the lawyer and the nephew in
accordance with the agreement which they
had entered into.
GreenthaI as defence interposed tho agree
ment. but Chief Justice Larremore held that 1t
was invalid.
The sun., 1888-12-22
Falls ,r 10 sso.oe0.

SCRANTON, = Dec. M.-A week ago
Attorney William Mandeson Of Philadelphia
advertised in Saton paper for Information
OF Jacob LAmt and wife. formerly Of
Btroudsburg. tslk them that II they would
communicate whim they would learn some
thing to their adtage. The Lamberts. who
past a wrote h 70 Srdeson. sS and SS Ssstesdas
they, were visited gentleman from Phila-
HelphiR. Aftorsy had occurred proof that
thoy Here the ~, ,whom Mi. Mandeson had
te.dsy that sho 4. isll9n belr TO ts0.00O. .by
{Pe death 9f biye. Tor Whose estate Mr..
Mandespn "a attey.. Mr.. LAmhaKps 0eoapA-.
The sun., 1888-12-22
TAMMANY,s IMMENSE COMa1z1KE
She WAN Start OH for 1853 with Over
$500 Men In It

When the Tammany General Committee
met last evening, Chairman John Cochrane
excused himself for putting precedent to o
slight strain for the purpose Of iubilatng over
what he called Tammany's rescue of the city
from misrule. The primaries for the selection
Of delegates to the new General Committee
were put of from Dec 2S to Dec 90. No
sign of any proposed reorganization In the
districts was observable In the makeup Of the
election inspectors though they were plainly
selected In the Interest OF Frank I. Fitzgerald
and mot pstTes lst GHss pn n the Ssready
apportionmept OF district representation on
tho basis OF three delegates for every 200 votes
for Hill:
IIIst district 81; Second q; Third s2 Fourth Il5i
Fifth 10; SIXTH 100; seventh ~; Eighth, 10: Ninth
es Tenth lo2 Eleventh. 90; rwsifih sli Thirteonih
enteenih III; Rightsenth ia; Nlneteenih i75 fwen.
teth liz; Twenty arst 81; Twenty second aie; twenty
third 2is twenty third ward. eii Twsntyfourth ward
81 Total 26oa
"A committed was appointed to arrange for
the Wait OF q Tammnny delegation to Albany
on Jan. to help inaugurate Gov. Hin.
The sun., 1888-12-22
ZERO WEATHER rHREArEN1Ne.
A High barometer Storm Invades Us with
. Snow Squall.

A High barometer Storm Invades Us with
Snow Squall.
OF a sudden last evening, while the tardy
crowd were homeward bound from down town.
q wind cloud burst upon the city and filed the
air with hats and language. Great clouds Of
dust were rolled up and driven before 1.-THE
sky darkened. and in O moment the dust was
replaced by whirls OF snow. The snow ended
as suddenly as 1t came and by 8 o'clock tho
The wind. however. continued. and may, pers
hans. last until tonight, It burst upon us
an hour. 1t was cold. too. The thermometer.
which had got up to $40 at 81. dropped rapidly,
bound for the neighborhood Of zero. The wind
which was central little west OF Lake Su-
perior yesterday morning. 1t was moving
eastward rapidly. chasing up low barometer
storm which was then over northern New York,
There was Q killing frost in Jacksonville.
Fla, on Thursday night
The sun., 1888-12-22
Dass Bond wa. Queer.

John Allen and his horse case made stir In
the City Hall yesterday. Mr. Allen who In proprietor
OF the Hotel Hamilton intrusted horses for
Charles @. Dur. aucuonser At % Park row, with
stables West Eighteenth street After that Allen
could not nnd Mr. Dun get any returns. He com
planned at the Mayors ONCE Yesterday Dun was on
hand. and said that he expected to pay Mr. Allen but
had not been paid himself for the horse had sold
In the time his bond had been look
up David Hennesseys name IL as bOndsman
but MI Hennessoy said that he had signed IL and
that his name forged The Mayor revoked the suc
brought 70 the attention OF the District Attorney Tho
Mayor can't help Mr.. Allen get his money though.
The sun., 1888-12-22
John sehaeider4IIAaEs Hinself Twice.

Undertaken John Schneider of Hoboken was
arrested Friday night for being drunk He tried to
commit suicide twice by hanging himself tho bars
the door. but cut down each time He cursed the
doctor for not letting him die He has contract with
the city 10 bury all dead AnimAA month ago got
an idea that a man named VaiskL with the ssslstanco
of Henry snyder an 81. frseholder trying TO get
the contract away from him. He threatened to shoot
the sx. .Frsehodsr sight He met him In the Council
Gh1m1sr ad y % o. sse Council three Sseks ago
holder tnooked him down and whipped him When
shoot him BE had not found him up TO the time Of his
The sun., 1888-12-22
THE TROUBLE IN SAMOA.
AMERICAN INTERESTS ENDANGERED
By GERMAN CONTROL

u,hs fn--..-.-..- e-n~. a.. N..x oS
rrsteetion Tor Assriean citizens. whose
WASHINGTON Dee o,-Tbe pres,dent To-
in accordance with the promise contained in
ms las. annual message. communica.ion
from the secretary Oh state. enclosing cor
respondence relating to affairs in Samoa.
cation from Consul General sewall at Apia to
1887 ,ro T, Jo
o; o. ioo'' epcioslhR sta'enehs rom vi. n. Dc
osps tbs Of Ss
pa,.nen. lor mr moorss le..er anu says II
titles are endangered by the installment of
Tamasese ma KING and tho conseouent control
Of the Government mont yt by the Germans. ''''
Ksnv,s y Inndon ~ Nav Zealand n sito for a
warehouse, from the ruling chief OF Apia, who
had clear. indefeasible title to the land. and
had been in possession for over thirty years.
The members OF the firm disagreeing. he
(Moors) bought the property from them in
~ aooo anu pto'oeuou W eieot maiehouse'
Soon after the purchase he was asked by Mr..
81 ~, nE% %
oerman Sohsui. the property was lor saie.
and informed him that it had been sold. At
Mr. Webers reuuest Mr. Moors gave him re-
fusal Of the property II 1t should ever be again
pqpt, up gP FOR sale. .,,.--, -. ,..., o-
tion OF Moore's property was fenced in by the
agents Of Mr.. Weber. and he was Informed that
for sac native Of yaee town three miles
g wiss Gsn %hS S4%s9
Ensw W.Hs he had no right to the land 6nt that
port from the Tamasese party unless the deed
is Sse he BY she
s sheS VIII adadee IN
Tbns m ssvs h prnnaI,v naye amd % b
erty Of other persons Is liable to be taken from
Us on the most slender pretext unless we de-
na9t 9H eU cope VIII ee iHsced INTO ston an hn
need need, OF projection T. Tor american e, citizens
nTon nj tS Irpitna Statas anu n saoo
Iamasese. ana az; and 30 impress upon Ger;
Iaau ith % onat .ney eamnot play iass aYa W
snre an1s1 Mna 30 nredI ~ a. as p Me
cifc' No other Mace remains hut Samoa WV
msd we tban d fons such oe
oy every Wse an a nere aaH sXceP5 aIPn tne heT
bnIo intarasts as ~ an n. % ,or tnelr Ie
angs hab 9ay mem oos anu resen % nhg
be- worth three or fonr tines thar nresent
ve,na I'LL 'niee VI iou' .iines 'iieil pfesen'
On Nov A 1897 paron Zadtuit1 carnon
cbaroe Si ,nde9 10 Rrd
a memorandnm oontainine the counter proiect
OF the German Government to the proposition
Soan g M is signed by
II the American Government cannot be convinced of
me practca advantages OF the English propo-
ntlon and regards the carrying out OF the Same as
aaanaerous 70 me ndependence and neutrality OF
samoa and as aeviaton from the traditional policy
renew the discussion thereof The imperial Govern.
ment however Tor the reasons stated, considers tho
counter prSp9psnon made by nj Bayard Tor an eIecu
Ssr, u a a Y; STposea 20 o, hyS S
a. snficient ground Tor further negotstions NV 'e
Under date of ApriI 8O. 1888 Consu,. General
Gowar ,ans 1as as bna 70 % e iaG, that new
Sronn Of isispds ftSrea smaii isIands o near tha
Samna grnmnI 1ndar cirnmmatannes anagast .Ie
The sun., 1888-12-22
An Ere,tea on Market In pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 21.-Several fortunes
were made and lost on the OIL Exchange to-
day. 1t was the most exciting market In
months. Over 100000 barrels were sold be-
the day were not far from 5,O0O.OO0 The mar
ket opened at 92x. advanced to 93. then broke
TO BIN. 9l. 90k. and 8S1. recovering ut noon to
porary. and values dropped again to SS,,, clos-
ing weak At ssh. The causes assigned for the
mora aSSas mx o "a East ana
The sun., 1888-12-22
Maryland CpIored Republicans % Demand
. Share or the 6poils.

BALTIMORE, Dec. M.-The colored Repub-
lIcans In this State propose to demand share
OF the offlces as reward for party work. Z
]. waring. prominent colored 'member Of
the Baltimore bar. said today:
Tho eolored Republicans ofMaryland ex-
pect and propose to have Presidential
appointment under Gen. Harrison's, ,Adminis-
tration;, This is IN all candor and earnest,
tho Republican party in this State: colored
men elected MeComas. STOCK bridge. and
men almost carried the City Council colored
men cut down Cleyeland's majority In the
State. In fact. the colored men by their solid
gains. and We demand and propose 20 have
something besides resolutions or thanks"
The sun., 1888-12-22
Tho Long Island Bridge Project.

In the Board Of Street Openings yesterday the
Long Island bridge came up . letter from Dr..
Rainey. requesting action The Mayor said that they
awaiting information from the Commissioner of
Public Works Commissioner Lowber Smith said that
he found engineering difficulties In connecting 1t
with Harlem Railroad and that Il In no way inter
fersd with Any sewer or water pPea The Mayor then
built He recommended referring the subject to the
Comptroller 10 examine into tho price Of any land
The sun., 1888-12-22

ohusstts Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern New
York. Light followed Saturday BY fair decidedly
ooldor. northwssterly gaiea
For the District Of Columbia eastern Pennsylvania
Delaware Maryland Virginia and New Jersey fair do.
cidedy colder; northwssieriy winds
for West Virginia western Pennsylvania. and western
New York fair preceded on the lakes by light snoWi
colceI. northwestery gales
The sun., 1888-12-22
How Mach Can Howen Osborn Live On

Upon tho basis OF Q judgment for $801988.
which C. waicott Co procured last January against
Howell Osborn. Judge Ingraham yesterday signed an
order requiring the executors Of tho will Of Charles
Osborn. father OF Howell TO have trust fund for the
young man, 70 apply TO the payment OF the Judgment
70 much Of the money in their hands shall not be
pointed referee 70 ascertain the income tho present
fund and how much required for the support Of the
m
The sun., 1888-12-22
For the Newsboys.

A Christmas entertainment for tho benefit
Of tho newsboys 10 to be given in Clarendon Hs lie
East Thirteenth street Sunday afternoon O'Clock
Judge David McAdam will address boys and there
is TO be, In addition. . very nns programme
The sun., 1888-12-22
The Bobtail Cost tho Company $1,000.

Fanny Levy. 5-years-old. recovered yester-
day verdict Of 5000 against tho Dry Dock Railroad
Company before Judge Patterson and Jury in the su
preme Court She was run ovor by o bobtail and
lost her leg. Witnesses awore that the driver
making change The driver denied this and asserted
change to passenger Upon cross examination, how
said when arrested thai he could not help running
over the child because his head was turned making
hang
The sun., 1888-12-22
aeorEe w. Greene gor Senator,

II WAS reported about the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel last evening that successor 70 Senator Henry r.
Low Of the Thirteenth dIIrict who died In this atty.
W. Gissns II prcpol,d shs TsssI and run Cor 6sni-
tQr At gpselAi sieetieA. 81 which an AsssmblynAn
sl.e ~ " shas.a xei. Nin nAks tso sspslsiss
The sun., 1888-12-22
The weather Yesterdax.

indicated by Perry's thermometer in TRn
syr building: 81 NJ ss.. g A NJ 25o; A n, 2ssi 9
midnishS IT: Average s7,ls. Average on Dec at
1851. 37H'.
The sun., 1888-12-22
DR.. AIeGIyna's Chr,.t..a. Present.

. The members OF the east side branch of the
Anti Poverty Society, most of whom formerly
parishioners of Dr. Mcalynn have raised S7IS as 4
Christmas present 20 their former pastor.
The sun., 1888-12-22
Dsainiea Against Archbishop PuresII's
Creditors.

COLUMBUS. Dec 2l.-The Supreme Court
handed dSwa decision to-day Saitaining the dssision
Of the Circuit Court Of Hamilton county IN case IN
ysics s sisss g ne ~ lsis ~ Aeae.h0e rSsee
yoha0. neatIiek Whe hAa slAiasoa The church btob
The sun., 1888-12-22
1T IS MRS HARRISON WHO rs ooA1Ns.
Tho WHO OF tho President Elect to visit
this City Shortly.

The story that Gen. Harrison intended to
visit New York and be the guest Of Stephen B.
Elkins next month turns out to be an error
founded on the fact that Mrs. Harrison is COM
ing. Her purpose Is simply to pay friendly
visit and incidentally to- put herself In the
hands of the milliners and dressmakers. She
will be entertained by Mrs. Elkins and Mrs.
Morton
The sun., 1888-12-22
Two Capital christlaas rssAs by the Au.

Two Capital ChristaAs FoeiAs by the Au-
thor or s'Ostlsr Joe."
In addition to the above. ana Christmas poem by
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. tho sunday Asroavy tomorrow
viii contain -four excellent ohIistmHs stohsA Christ
Bvs practical Joke and ssyerAi aEstoiAss ssAsss
Sss poems by diasrsui ~rssTs-alisssihsE N uIDsra
lslsd Christmas lumbsr.-AlA
The sun., 1888-12-22
Rota Pleads Guilty OF AIaAslAusLtsr.

The case OF Dominiok Rota. on trial for the
murder OF Nsts A. n RouAl ON the American schooner
Carl LAthro IN tho ynitad States Circuit Court tar
RinAtsd abruptly yesterday Judge Benedict permitted
ss;sss q lie Siass q 1sius. u Ss.lsSssSsa en- ss
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-09-20
A MISSOURI TRAGEDY.


Double murder and suicide by n Farmer
who Had Bccn Thrashcd for Too Freely
Using Ills Tongue.
MANCHESTER, Mo-, Sept. i7.-Andrew
Rhuel, well-to-do farmer, living six
miles from here was a central figure In
triple tragedy, Friday night For several
months bad blood has existed hetween the
Rhuel and Fink families. The trouble was
caused by some disparaging remarks
made by Rhuel about Miss Annie Fink.
For this he was soundly thrashed by Fred
Fink, tho girls brother. Rhuel went to
st. Louis Friday, and purchased pisto,
with tho determination Of killing the
Finks. There were only two Of them, the
brother and sister. Rhuel went TO the
horne Of the Finks where he met Fred, and
without a word shot him through the jaw.
without pausing 10 ascertain the condi-
tion Of the first victim, he hurried on tc
complete his murderous work. AT the
house he found Miss Fink cooking supper.
She heard the report Of the pistol when
her brother was shot, and, seeing
Rhuol approaching, sought safety in
fight. She ran out Of the house, with
the maduan close on her track. Instead
of firing at her as she ran, he chased her
for a distance OF 200 yards. The poor
woman, after her long race for life, being
utterly exhausted, turned and faced her
pursuer with the appeal "Mr. Rhuel, don't
shoot me-" This had no effect. He placed
the muzzle Of the pistol at her left breast
and sent a bullet through her heart Not
satisfied with this, he fired again aud
again at his PROSTATE victim. Hethen re-
turned home. reloaded his weapon, bade
his wife aud children adieu, and, going to
the barn, blew his brains out.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-09-20
MICHIGAN FIRES,
An Express Train burned In the Forest
Fires Of Northern Michigan.

An Express Train burned In the Forest
Fires Of Northern Michigan.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 15.-Fire
has been running in the woods Of Northern
Michigan two weeks and much valuable
property has been threatened, but no So
rious losses have been reported up 20 this
time. During the present week over the
Saginaw Valley and towns adjacent a
heavy pail Of smoke has hung which at
times was so thick objects fifty feet dis
tant could not be seen and breathing was
difficult The ground is terribly parched
and wells arc drying up.
Express train No. 3, on tho Saginaw,
Tuscola & Huron railroad, due here at six
O'Clock last evening, left Bad Axe on time.
Ten miles out, while running at a speed
Of twenty miles an hour, the train ran on
a piece Of track beneath which the ties
had burned. The engine, express and
baggage cars and two coaches left the
rails, ran along the ..round about two
lengths Of the train, and the engine
then turned over in the ditch. The en-
gineer, fireman and express messenger
were thrown clear OF the wreck and es-
capped with bruises and burns. The tire on
the track Immediately communicated to
the coaches, aud passengers and crew
barely had time to run through the train
and escape by the rear coaches before
every particle Of woodwork In the train
was burned
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-09-20

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. l7.-Robert SOM
erville, leading cattleman living in the
southwest part Of the county about twenty
miles from here, was sailing his cattle
Saturday evening, when he was attacked
by mad bull and knocked down Lefore
he saw him. and before he could get up the
animal was trying 20 stamp him 10 pieces
with his fore feet. In a moment Somer-
willie drew his revolver and began 20 shoot
at the animal. The third bullet brought
him 20 the ground. Somerviile
was unable 20 get up. His son
who was about half a mile away, saw the
fight, but before he could reach the scene
the other cattle which had been excited by
the shooting and smell Of blood, gathered
about the PROSTATE man and killed him. The
cattle then went 10 fighting ca ch other
aud as there were over two hundred in tho
herd, several were seriously injured. The
body OF Somervillo was frightful'y
mungled, having been gored ia many
places. II was some time before the son
was able to rescue.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-09-20
sTANLEYs FATE.
Hopes Expressed That the Intrepid \
ptorer l. All RIGHT

Hopes Expressed That the Intrepid Ex-
piorcr i All Right.
LONDON, Sept. f7.-Although Major Bar
tellot's murder has naturally intensified
speculation as TO Stauley's safety the pre-
vailing opinion is hopeful. The public
generally regard the absence OF news from
the great explorer as a favorable omen.
The fact OF Bartellot's death was
made known in Europe without
much delay, and il is difficult TO see
how Stanley's fate, IL IL be a similar one,
could be concealed so much longer, while
II is easy 20 account for the absence Of in
formation as to his movements, for he may
have n personal object In Withholding
news Of this character, and the de-
tails Of his journey would not naturally
be transmitted through native channels
spontaneously. News OF his death or MUIR
der would, for the reverse VI these reasons,
travel fast and far, as bad news proverbi-
ally does, and ere this, in all probability,
such news would have been received via
Zanzibar, II not via st. Paul de Loando.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-09-20
The Potency of Facts.

A fact is always a fact, whatever
may be the consequences. The ques-
tion is, whether it is true; the student
should recognize no other. Many OF
the facts encountered in our studies
are obscure and hard TO explain, but
that does not prevent their being facts;
or, at least, the chief question should
be to learn whether they are facts.
Besides, contradictory facts are the
ferment OF science. / once asked a dis
tinguished man OF science how a GER
tain discovery he had made was
getting on. 1T is not getting on he
replied. What is the matter with
itP" | anxiously asked. why he
said, / find no facts except those that
are favorable TO it; and,n he added, "it
takes contradictory facts 20 teach us. "
This is true The theory will either
explain the contradictory facts and be
forfeited by them, as tho Newtonian
theory has been by all the exceptions
that has been opposed TO it and which
have entered into It; or will be replaced
by a vaster and more comprehensive
theory. Paul Janet.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-09-20

PIERRE, OAK, Sept. l7.-Orders from the
Secretary Of the Interior has prevented the
Indians from going % the Cheyenne
agency as vas intended, II Is now or
dered by the Secretary that the Brule and
all tribes on the Sioux reservation be held
together The Commission will out
line It's purpose. IL Is not prob
able the head chiefs from each tribe
will be sent 10 Washington 10 see the great
father. This is the privilege they most
desire and which should have been grant
ed them last winter inasmuch as they
raised money among themselves 10 de-
fray their expenses. II they had not been
thwarted much Of tho opposition now ap-
parent would not have developed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-09-20
TheIr Only medicine Chest.

DEERLODOE hONrANA, Dec. 10, 1885.
l have been using BRASDRETH's PILLS
for tho last thirteen years, and though l
doctor in the house, except three times,
when VIC had an epidemic Of scarlet fever,
which we soon banished by a vigorous use
OF BRASDRETH's Pills. have used them
for myself, two or three a night for a
month, for liver complaint, dyspepsia and
constipation. In diarrhma, cramps, wind
collie, Indigestion, one or two BRASDRETH' s
Pills hxed the children at once. A box OF
Pulls Is all the medicine chest we require
In the house. Weuse them for rheumatism,
colds, catarrh, biliousness and impure
blood. They never have failed 20 cure all the
above complaints In very fow days.
WILLIAM W. b. MILLER.