davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
Blaine Refuses Again,

NEwsYoRK, Msy 29.-The Tribune OF
to-day publishes the following letter from
Mr.. Blaine:
PARIS, May II, 1888.
Whitelaw Reid, Eaq, Editor of the New York
Tribune.
My DEAR SIR-Sincs my return to
Paris from Southern Italy on the 9Th inst
have learned what did not before
believe, that my name may yet be pre-
scented TO the national convention as g
candid ate for the Presidential nominetion
Of the Republican partE. A single phrase
of my letter ofJanuary 20, from Florence
which was decisive OF everything had
the personal power to decide hiss been
treated By many Of my most vaiusd
friends as not absolutely conclusive in
ultimate and possible contingencies. On
the other hand, friends equally devoted
and disinterested have construed my let
ter es 1t should DE construed,
to be an unconditional withhold
ing of my name from the ma.
tional convention. They have in
consequence given their support to emf
neat gentlemen who are candidates tor
the Caicsgo nomination, some of whom
would not, an sure, save consented to
assume that position If had desired to
represent the psrty in the presidential
contest OF 1888. II / should now by
speech or by silence, by commission or
omission, permit my name In any event
! 10 come before the convention / should
incur the reprosch OF being uncandid
viii. those who have always been candid
with NE. I speak therefore because ON
not willing to remain In Doubtful asti-
tude. sm not willing to be the csuse OF
misleading q single one among the mill.
ions who have given me their sufftsges and
their confidence. I am not willing that
even one Of my faithful supporters in the
past should think ne capable Of pslter
| ing double sense with nay words. ASSEM-
ing that the. presidential nomination
| could by any possible chance
| be offered to me c02ld
not accept 1t without leaving in
minds OF thousands OF these men the irn-
preston that Asd not been free from in
| discretion, and therefore could not SC.
| cept il at.all The Misrepresentation OF
malice have nc weight, but tine Just DIS
| pleasure oslfr.sads I could not patient
| ly endure. A Republican vic.
tory, the prospects Of which
grow brig. ter every day can bs imper.
illedonly by lack of unity IN council OF
by acrimonious contest over men. The
issue of protection is intellectually
stror ger ana greater than any man, for Il
concerns che prosperity OF tas present
and OF generations yet to come
We're Il possible for every voter Of the
republic to see for himself tae condition
and reconperse OF labor in Europe, the
party OF ssee trade in the Jhited States
would not receive the support o.
one wsgeworker between the two
oceans. Il may not lie directly in on
power IS philanthropisss to allevins'
the European laborer, bat it will ba |
Tasting plot upon our statesmanshirs
I've permit the American laborer tc; b.
llfcrcsa down to the European leve
snd IN the end the rewards OF labor over.
4 whsse Will be advanced il we steadily re
fuse 20 lower the standard at home
Yours very sincerely,
/ JAMES G.. BI aINK.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
considerably short Of that

number.
Immediately following the credentials
report came that OF the committee on
permanent organization. Its recommen-
dstions were: For permanent chairmsD,
John P. st. John Of Kansas; for secre-
tary, Rev. Sam Small Of Georgia; first
assistant secretary, j. B. Cranfll OF
Texas; second assistant secretary, Mrs.
M. II. Brown Of Cincinnati. The action
OF the committee was unanimously con-
Cured in, and committee consisting OF
Rev. NJ. Boole Of New York, Mr.. Dickie
Of Michigan and Mr.. Knowlton OF Gin
cinnsd was appointed to escort the per.
msnent chairman to the platform,
Having performed that duty, Governor
S. John wss introduced by Temporary
Chairman Daiepo in few felici.
tious words Governor st. John
responded happily, complimenting
Mr.. Delano upon his work In
the temporary organization and
saying that he would rather preside over
this convention than be elected President
by the rum power. He spoke encouraging
~ of the outlook. The old parties,
he said, we're giving WY and enc
leader fearing the fall OF the Republican
Babylon had concluded not to be crushed
IN the fall. He concluded with q refer
ence to the lack OF sectionelism In the
Prohibition party, and asked that the con-
vention do such work as will cause future
generations to rise up and csll 1t blessed.
He then asked the will Of the convention.
A memorial WAS presented from the
National Wonan's Christian Temperance
Union asking that the platform include
plank declaring against Sunday labor oil
any kind so far o5 the nstional Congress
can so legislRte.
On motion Of Michigan delegate the
roll of states was cslled tor the selection
of members OF the national finance COM
mittee, after which the convention, q
5:55, adjourned till a. m. tomorrow.
Tonight the committees on rules aud
order, finance and platform are hard al
work. The platform committee Is the
one about which the greatest interest
centers. Their session is, Of course,
secret, bat it is understood that the feel
ing Of the committee is largely in favor Of
reaf1i cming the woman suffrage plark oil
1884. The tariff question will probably
cause some little deba.e and botn thess
plsnks will occasion considerable dis
cussion when reported from the com.
mittee, although the convention judging
from the apparent sentiment to-day, Il
strongly IN favor Of them. at the present
writing tie entire platform Ia IN tbs
hands Of sub committee who will repor
to the fun committee tomorrow morning
The talk among the delegates In regard
to the second pace on tie ticket show
they are beginning to settle upon Gecrg'
W. Balm of Kentucky and John A. Brook
Of Kansas City. The feeling seems 10 b.
slightly in favor Of the former, more par
ticulsrly because Of the section from
which he comes.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
Graves DecGrassc 40 Austin.
Szeeial to the. Gazette.

AUsrN, TEX, May S0.-Mower Post
otthe Grar.d Army Of the R5pnblie cele-
brsted decoration d.y In proper style at
their hall. Mr.. Richardson made an sd-
dress. Rspairing te the STATE. cemetery,
where E,snY ladies were present, they
decorated the grayes Of Governors Pease
and Z. ]. Davis Msjor Ryan, Majo,
DE- Normendie; also the gr,.ves Ct General
Albert Sydney Johnston. Colonel Ashhsll
Smith, and many graves Of unknown
dead. Many prominent ladk were pzes.
emit. Among the incidcnts Of the occa.
sion was the reading If poem by Pro.
fesser Anderson. The following members
CT the post were presen. at the memorial
services: Degrees, 6reedman, Gilbirt
Stoddart. Burk, Richardson, Thomas
Smith, ANDERSON, Runnell, Med onsll
and Bennett.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
Womb Blaine Acc,pt ?

CINCINNATI, ONO, May 2s-The fol.
lowing is the exact language of M. Reid'E
answer to the question, "Would Blaine
accept the nominatiou?" "That's too
hard question, but can tell you this.
he certainly would not accept nomina.
ton that was fought fer. 1t must come
spontaneously, unsought and unanimous
OF / am sure ne would not take 1t. He
does not want 1t. He might not take II
under any circumstances. He certainly
would not take it unless N overwhelming
desire for his candidacy should be SC
manifest that he WAS nominated withou
opposition in the convention, or heart
burniDgs among the friends Of other can
didetes.'
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
Ne. Senator from Louisiana.
speo,a. TO the Gazeses.

Specia. 70 the Gazesea.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nay 29.GTae
Democratic Legislative GAUGES in Baton
Rapgs to-nighs, eeiected Judge Edward
A. White ss candidate Tor United States
Senator to succeed j. B. Euatis. This
esenrss his s.action and tomorrow the
l. gislature viii name him Senator.
jutge White is . native CT Loaisih1s,
forty fiva sesrs Gt nss, He Is q son CT
E. u. eshiss, teFaeriy Goyernn. 81 the
state. Mr. White served 10 the Confed-
crate army. After the war no prscticed
law. Ee entered politics In 1874
as Stste Senator and in the
CAMPAIGN Of 1873 was one Of General
Nichols chief advisers. he was sp-
pointed on the Supreme bench in 1871
| and served till 1880 Judge White nan
aged Nieho,s' canvass during the late
campaign and succeeded N electing hix
Governor. BE has belonged to what \
called ne RsfoEmed pepocsacl s1d Y
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
Decorations Ia, at Fort snssh.

: FORT Ssa.TH, ARE, Msy 30.-The Gel e.
monies at Decoration Day were obser, ed
mere by Thomas Willisms post, Grand
Army OF the Republic. The post was
sided by Number of citizens. The
floral offerings. were profuse and hand.
some. Music Was furnished by q select
quarsette uader the leadership OF Profes-
sor D. c. W. Rltefuhr. The Grafton nas
delivered by Judge Mcclure Of Little
Rock.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
ONV2NFIUN CALLED.
The Ba, merr,, stockrAisers and. Lsbor,ng
n on TO Put Ous q state ticket.
Corresps nde-9s Of the 9a2stte,

The Ba, meIs,, StockrAiser9 and Lebor,ng
N on 70 Put Ous state Ticket.
Corresps ndenss Of the Gazstte.
DEM ON, TEX, May Sl---A5 the Ali
snce ieeti2g held yesterday $4,000 was
raised for the state exchange s..lCSlas.
OF this sun, $1,000 was paid cesE--------S7e
bslsns VIA be paid within twenty days.
This moznt is S1o0 70: each. OF the sub
allien ces IN the county. The following,
call 7ss distributed at the meeting yes
teroi y aid will be mailed 20 each sub
alba nee secretary In the stsSe, and will be
pub iist2 I'd in the next issue Of the Denton
Mo- litor aud other papers favoring the
mo weren't
lNon-Psrtissn convention called to Eeet
at F0ct Worth, July q, issS. To ths in
1,perlent voters OF Texas: BY virtue of
minority in me vested e5 the executive
t;omLaittee Of the farmers, stockrsisers
and laboring meme convention, held at
Waco, Texas, May 10, SSss, con7ention
4 Is hereby called TO maet s. Fort WORTH.
Teas, July g. la3S, "a 10 O'Clock 9. m. ;.
for the purpose Of nominating 8 state.
ticket, and transactias such other bust-,
moss IS may properly come before the con-
vantion
The basis Of representation sSall be ors
delegate foae7er3 SEQ votes or majority
saction thsreof cast ut the staae election
I
two years sgos provided, zach couzty
shsll have at least one dele gate.
I We recommend that precinct mars
meetings be held in each county in
the state. Saturday, Juna 16, 1855 TO
elect delegatas to their respective county
meetings, to be held on tae 23d day Of
June, 1888, to choose delegates 70 the
stata convention.
Ey order of the comrslttee.
l. Il. 8. BRoIExs, Chairman.
| W.. q. C. LEE, Temple, Secretary.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
Uorsicana.

Special t. the Gazette.
CoRy4cANAt Tx, Msy so.-The Hills
horo excursicniIts will arrive here at 9
o'clfck on the oh, and our people Will
give than royal entertainment.
County court "a stu in session ara q
great deal ot bpsine6s u being transacted,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
H,lr.boro oours xss.a.
Special to the GaHtte

Spocao1 ~ bne da3ebtes
HHIsBoRo, TEX, May so.-The follow
ing cases have been disposed OF in the
County court: State vs.. 8. W. Foster.
unlawfully carrying pistol, not guilty;
State vs. Will Lucas, unlawfully carrying
q pistol dismissed; State vs. Bin Thonp-
son, aggravated assault, dismissed; State
vs.. ]. E. Elliott, ir., aggravated assacffy,
dismissed State vs.. ]. E. Elliott, uR. &c.l
fullyc carving pistol, fined. - 4.
twenty days in ISL sni q s less S
State w. Bud Williams es,,, ~ eyery family
property OF value less ttss.nt stamp to
ca; STATE vs.: J. T. .snPT ES LA.
A very inter3stir
\ was Y E. P, ys:s s'ay -PAlNT
application tor y indispensable to Lumber
Nas ordersd thsis xsf.s Clos SaA Mfr-
I Holland, the - :, 9
have the custos'
mas osdsFeds
shestG
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01

sansss.ss ri ". wss1ls qssstts 3
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
CHURCH NOTES.

The regular order Of service at She
First l. M. Church tomorrow.
Grace NJ, f. Sunday school will hold it's
annual reunion services tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. w. E. Tompkinson Of this city
addressed a temperance picnic at Odessa,
recently.
The Heavenly Recruits IN the Cav
throp building, win have revival all day
tomorrow.
Delegates viii be elected tomorrow at
Second Baptish Church to the Philadel-
phia Baptist Association meeting
The removal Of the Second Baptist
Church will be the subject Of Rev X. b.
Cooks remarks tomorrow at the church.
At Cookman NJ. f. Chapel tomorrow
at 315 p. m. Rev, Wesley O. Johnson
viii preach. At 73O Or. J. il. Simms
{ iRev. J. B. Parmelee will preach at 10. 30
a. m. and lecture at 7.30 p. m in the
New Jerusalem Church tomorrow. The
Sunday school service will be at Oh
a. m.
Miss Annie Stoops, who has been
elected a delegate to the annual conven-
tion Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society at Scranton, Pa, will leave for
that city next week
The NJ. E. Church Of Galena.
Md, win hold an anniversary service on
Sunday, October T. Revs L. E. Barrett
and v s. Collins Of this city are among
the speakers announced for the occasion.
At l030a m service at Scott VI. +.
Church to morrow the pastor Rev. " S.
Collins viii preach upon the subject
Christ Our Exemplar At the 73O p.
m service he viii lecture on the Second
Commandment
Rev j. A. Wooden. D. D.. Of Phil
adelphia. Superintendent of Sabbath
School work for the Presbyterian Board
Of Publication, will preach at Central
Church tomorrow morning and evening
at the usual hours
The Methodist preachers meeting will
convene az 60i Market street on Monday
morning, October and discuss "The best
method Of securing the prohibition Of
the liquor traffic. Rev w. &. Rooms
will open the discussion.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

w. j. Gillingham Of Philadelphia, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Frank LaCarta Of the Lancaster (Pa.)
City Council is in the city to-day on
business.
Mrs. Francis f. Kelley and daughters
and John Kelley returned yesterday from
a season at Atlantic City.
Senator George Gray came from Wash
ington last evening and left for New
Castle on the next train
Mrs Benjamin +. Herdman Of Wash
ington, but formerly of New Castle is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Maggie Harper has returned from
an extended trip through the West. dur
ing which she visited Niagara.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Scott have re.
turned home from three weeks trip to
the Isles Of Shoals and other places.
Governor Biggs returned from New
York last evening The governor will
make a speech in New York shortly.
Alfred Wilson, who had charge Of 4
bath house at Atlantic City during the
summer, has returned 70 his home in
this city.
Alan Cunningham. late Of Harvard
University and member Of the Massa
chusetts bar, is spending week OF Sc
with his mother, Mrs. S. E. Cunningham
of Smyrna, Del.
John c. Patterson, Jr., son Of Ex-Dis
trict Attorney John c. Patterson, passe,
a highly satisfactory examination yester
day afternoon before the examining com
mittee Of the New Castle county bar. II,
viii be admitted to practice next week.
Jonathan Zebley, spry old gentleman
of-neaRly 80 years Of age, has been spend
ing sofhe time with his sister. Mrs. Eli
zabeth Dady, at the residence Of the lat
ters sonin-law, George w. Taylor a
Smyrna Mr.. Zebley is from Eau Clarire
and is one Of the survivors Of family o
eight, all OF whom were more than n
) years of age. He is by trade ship car
, penter, and had the yellow fever Will
living In this city In 1852. having con
trasted 1t from fsrclgn vessel which h
was repairing.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
Harvest Home.

The w G. t U. Of Newport and vicin-
ity will hold Harvest Home in Thomas
Lyman woods on Thursday next The
meeting viii commence in the morning
and continue throughout the day John
A. Brooks Of Missouri, Prohibition can
didate for Vice President, win be present
and will make an address upon temper.
ance. Mrs Julia Tomkinson, Rev. e.
a. Grice and Rev W. L. White will also
address the meeting. The ''Y's" will
take care Of the refreshments and ice
cream. The proceeds Of the Harvest
Home will be devoted to the free reading
room, recently opened by the union at
Newport number of members of the
w G. r. L. and Y w. c. T. U. will be
present from this city.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
Land Excursion to virginia and west
Virginia.

virginia.
On October 16 the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company viii sell round
trip tickets from Philadelphia, Whining
ton, Del, Newark, Del, and Chester,
Pa, to Winchester, Mdidletown, Harris
burg, ,Staunton and Lexington in Virginia
and Romney, Keyser Grafton, Clarks-
burg and Fairmont, West Va. at one
fair for the round trip, tickets good 30
days and permit stop-over privileges at
all intermediate points in Virginia and
West Virginia
This is the best season of the year to
take trip through this interesting
country and persons seeking new homes
should avail themselves of this 0ppor-
tunity TO examine a country rich in natu-
raj resources awaiting development Good
farm lands are very cheap. manufactur-
ing sites are numerous and obtainable at
remarkable low prices, markets are con
venient, excellent schools and climate
unsurpassed
For information about lands address
N. " Richards, land agent b. g. o. r.
r., Baltimore, Md, and for particulars
about this excursion apply to G. r. Mac
kenzie, S33 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
Pa ; d. D. Courtney, Reading, Pa, or
agents of the b. & o. r. r. at Whining
ton, Newark, Del, or Chester, Pa
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
THE GLOUCESTER RACES.
The Bachelor Boat Club Yachts startIe
and Mabel in the Races.

The Bachelor Boat Club Yachts startle
and Mabel in the Races.
The first open regatta Of the Quaker
City Yacht Club in the Delaware river ON
Thursday, was the most successful ever
held by the association. Sailboats Of an
kinds were in the races, which were ex-
citing and close The yacht Mabel. com
manded by William Fredericks Of the
Bachelor Boat Club, entered in the first
class "tuckups, in which there were
twenty-five entries. Mabel came in
fourth, The Startle, captained by Fred
eric Collin, finished seventh in the first.
class duckers.
The Yindex, Captain Harry Triggs of
the Delaware Shad Club was filed with
crowd of enthusiastic yachtmen The
boat which is a fast sailor was not en-
tered in any Of the races. The Startle
and Nindex arrived in the city Thursday
night in the tow Of the steam freight
barge The Startle did not get III until
yesterday afternoon, as line bro Ike Will,
it was in tow, aud the boat was left.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
GENEROUS WILMINGTON.
Mayor Harrington Has Collected over
- S4OO for Florida.


Mayor Harrington has received $40S in
subscriptions for the relief of Jackson
vile and the other plague-stricken com
munities of Florida The contributors
are as follows Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company, $50; Charles Warner Com
pany and George A. Maxwell. $25 each /;
w. G. Spruance, $50; Heald & Co., James
II. Beggs & Co., and the Seidel and Hast
ings Company, $15 each; Hoffecker q
Hoffecker, Judge Grubb, f. n. Buck, f.
r. Walton. G. w. Bush and
Sons, II. II. Carter, John X.
Bradford, Giles Lambson, Johnston &
Hayes, Levi c. Bird. Attorney General
Biggs, Albert w. Smith, Charles b. Lore
and Bradford & Vandegrift, $40 each
w. M. Kennard, John T. Dickey, viii
lard Salisbury, Jr., Charles G. Rumford
Henry r. Dupont, Postmaster Taylor,
Thomas Giffen, III. II. Ward, Thomas
Davis, John A. Cranston, George r.
Brown, Charles NJ Curtis, j. Frank Ball.
Henry d Walter, Henry @. Robinson,
Peter J. Ford, George Lobdell and Lii
burne Chandler $5 each; cash, So; total,
$40S.
Mayor Harrington suggests that col
lections be taken in the various churches
tomorrow for the benefit Of the yellow
fever sufferers at Jacksonville, and also
that any one desirous of contributing to
the fund now being collected can hand
their contributions TO the pastor of their
church on Sunday and that the pastors
notify him of any contributions received.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
weather.

Delaware and Maryland, 1 p. m.
Warmer, fair weather, variable winds,
mostly westerly
New York Herald forecasts The
northwestern anti-cyclone, with its at
tendant "cool wave,' has become en-
larged and will to-day cover almost all
the country east Of the Mississippi,
probably causing frosts in this section. as
forecast in these columns yesterday The
chief minima reported were "a degrees at
st. Vincent, MINI, and 30 at Lacrosse,
Wis, with frosts at Lacrosse, Kansas
City and Atlanta The chief maxima
were about 80 degrees on Texas coasts.
In the Middle States fair, cooler weather
and light westerly to northwesterly winds
will prevail, with frosts north of this
latitude. On Sunday, in this section, fair,
slightly warmer weather and light, varia-
Bile winds, mostly westerly, will probably
prevail, and on Monday warmer and fair
to partly cloudy weather winds shifting
to southerly
Baynard's thermometer; Z a. M, 81;
a. m, 5S; II a. m, II p m, 73
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
narrl.on At swarrhmore collere.

The students Of Swarthmore College
held an election yesterday for President
Of the United States. Almost every col
lege in the country is overwhelmingly for
free trade owing no doubt to the doc
trines that the professors Of political econ.
omy teach. Swarthmore has always prov.
ed an exception TO this rule. The returns
this year show a vote Of 90 for Harrison
and Morton, Is for Cleveland and Thur
man and for Fiske and Brooks. The
judges of the election were Ralph Stone
so, son Of George w. Stone Of this city
for Harrison and Morton James w Pom
der 80, son Of Ex-Governor Ponder Of
Milton, Del, for Cleveland and Thurman
and William c. sproul 81, of Chester, Pa
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
Memorial Han.

The ladies the Womens Christian Tenn
perance Union Of Baltimore met yester-
day afternoon in the lecture room Of the
Young Mems Christian Association for
the purpose Of arranging plans for the
bazaar to be held at Oratorio Hail. begin
ming October, 13. The object Of the fair
is TO raise funds TO erect a memorial
building to Mrs. James Carey Thomas
for the work Of the Union. The building
is to cost $50, 600, and of this amount
SO, 600 are already in hand.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
THEY TRY FARMING.
A Number of Mon Visit MIR. Biggs The
Cotton mills to Resume Work.
BY Letter to EvHNINd JOURNAL.

Neht"h NAAAA, ~ ARchhmt
BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del, Sept. ga dele
CATION from the cotton mill Of this city,
composed of the following gentlemen
visited Mr.. Biggs near here yesterday to
help him thresh: John Bacon, Joseph
Bacon, Jacob Wright Charles Sweatman,
and Messrs. McGrury and Watts
Harry George is visiting friends at
Georgetown, Del He will return home
ON Monday
The Seminole Cornet Band played at
the M. L. Church festival last night.
For a band so young their music is excel
lent and they are a credit to Professor +.
s. Duncan, their teacher.
Regular services viii be held Mt all the
churches tomorrow.
The cotton mills which have been idle
for some time, viii start on Monday.
H. w Hushebeck had his finger badly
hurt on Thursday.
The Womens Home Missionary Society
which was organized few weeks ago,
after their regular meeting on Monday
night will take straw ride.
A large crowd is expected at the festi-
val in the Opera House tonight,
Evening journal., 1888-09-29

Ihave been great sufferer from catarrh
for over ten years; had it very bad, could
not hardly breathe. Some nights | could
not sleep-had to walk the floor. pur-
chased Ely's Cream Balm and am using
it freely, it is working a cure surely.
have advised several friends to use it,
aud with happy results in every case. 1t
is the one medicine above all others made
to cure catarrh, and it is worth its weight
in gold thank God | have found a rem
edy can use with safety and that does
all that is claimed for it, 1t is curing my
deafness. B. w. Sperry. Hartford. Conn.