davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
SUPREME C0URT---JAN. TERM.

Following is the calendar of the
January term of Supreme Court, to
open in Honolulu, Monday, January
9TH, Mr.. Justice Bickerton presid-
ing:
HAWAIIAN JURY CRIMINAL CASES.
Haawinaaupo, selling liquor. Achi
for defendant.
Molteno, selling liquor. Kaulu-
kou for defendant.
Keawe, assault and battery. Kau-
lukou for defendant.
Waialeale and Ahaula, man
slaughter, I'd degree.
Kahaiola, larceny, 4th degree.
Kaulukou for defendant.
Crow, selling liquor. Kaulukou
for defendant.
FOREIGN JURY CRIMINAL CASES.
All Foek, possession of opium.
V. V. Ashford for defendant.
All Wa, possession of opium. Ka-
ulukou and Ashford for defendant.
Kennedy, opium in possession.
NagOOn Tor QeIenQanC.
Hayselden, conspiracy.
Blackburn, fast driving. Neu-
mann for defendant.
Very, selling liquor. Monsarrat
for defendant.
All Tai, gaming. Kaulukou for
defendant.
Yock Ian, possession of opium.
Magoon for defendant.
Mcdonald, fast driving. Kaulu-
kou for defendant.
Lau Niu, violating liquor laws.
V. V. Ashford for defendant.
All Chez, possession of opium.
Houdlette, violating passport
laws. Neumann for defendant.
Bennett. larceny, 3rd degree.
MIXED JURY CIVIL CASES.
Minister Of Interior VS.. James
Keau, assumpsit. Attorney-Gene-
raj for plaintiff.
Kahananui VS.. Ashford, criminal
con. Rosa for plaintiff; Creighton
for defendant.
Kanakanul VS.. Leslie, assumpsit.
Smith and Achi for plaintiff.
Kekai VS.. Yin Quon, ejectment.
Achi for plaintiff; Kaulukou for de-
PENDANT.
Trustees Bishop estate vs. Kala,
ejectment. Kane for defendant.
Joliva VS.. Kaulukou, assumpsit.
Whiting for plaintiff; Rosa for de-
PENDANT.
Bowler VS.. Ekalesia @ Kaumaka-
pill, contract. Creighton for plain
tiff; Castle for defendant.
Estate of Charles Brenig, probate
appeal. Brown for petitioner; V.
V. Ashford for appellants.
Aio vs.. Lindsey, assumpsit.
Brown for plaintiff.
Hardy VS.. Kihikihi, ejectment
Castle for plaintiff.
Colburn VS.. Gaylord, tort. Rosa
and Whiting for plaintiff.
Paico VS.. Monwar, ejectment
Resa for plaintiff.
Clement VS.. Cartwright, assump
sit; Whiting and Rosa for plaintiff
Brown for defendant.
Kaahanui VS.. Kingsley, trespass
Kaulukou for plaintiff; Peterson fol
defendant.
Princeyille Plantation Co. VS.
Mauliola, ejectment. Hartwell fo
plaintiff Rosa for defendant.
HAWAIIAN JURY CIVIL CASES.
Kalauola VS.. Kel.ukahiko, eject
ment. Kane for plaintiff; Thomp
son and Kaulukou for defendant.
Kaloa alias Kainehaiku VS.. Ma
limu, ejectment. Achi for plaintiff
Hitchcock & Hitchcock for defend
ant.
FOREIGN JURY CIVIL. CASES.
Barry VS. McCully, assumpsit
Rosa for plaintiff; Peterson for de
PENDANT.
Crawford VS. Briggs, assumpsit
Macfarlane VS.. McCandless, as
sumpsit. Ashford & Ashford for de
PENDANT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
SUPREME C0URT---IN BANC0.
BEFORE JUDD, CD. M'CULLY, PRESTON,
BJCKERToN, AND DOLE J.J.
FRIpAY. Dec. 21st

The King VS.. Lau Kin. Contin-
ued from 10Th inst. Argued by Mr..
Neumann from 10. 10 am. until H.
81 am. when noon recess was taken
until 100 p. m. Attorney-General
then argued. Decision reserved.
Acknowledgement c. w. Ashford
for the crown; p. Neumann for de-
PENDANT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
BEFORE M'cULLY, j.
MONDAY, Dec. path.

MONDAY, Dec. oath.
s. Kailaa VS.. s. Nj. Kaaukai ct.
al. Bill to declare a Deed to be a
mortgage, to cancel the same, etc.
Hearing appointed Nov. ~, 1858.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30

Upon agreement of counsel ordered
continued until Thursday, January
3, 1859. G. Creighton and S. X.
Kane for plaintiff; j. Nj. Poepoc for
defendant.
BEFORE DOLE ].
Bankruptcy G. On Chong. Peti-
ton of assignee for discharge.
Hearing continued from 22nd inst.
The All Hung claim being with
drawn it is ordered that upon the
assignees filing receipts of creditors
for the first and final dividend of %
per cent. he be discharged and his
bond cancelled. w. C. Parke as
siguee in person; A. P. Peterson
for All Hung, whose claim is con-
tested by II. Hackfeld & Co. II. w.
Schmidt of II. Hackfeld G. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
BORN

Honolulu. December oath,
to the wife of Lewis j. Levey, a'son.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
HAWAIIAN RIFLE ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of the Hawaiian Rifle
Association was held last evening at
the Hotel, the Vice-President, G. w.
Ashford in the chair. Some altera-
tons were made in the order of the
events for the target practice on
New Years. day, which will be found
in the programme elsewhere. A
discussion too place respecting the
sights of different rifles. The As
ISOLATION passed votes of thanks to
Hon. j. A. Cummins for a gold
medal and to Lieuts. Ashe and
Douglas-Hamilton and DR.. Yeo, of
II. b. M. S. Hyacinth, for silver
cup. Mr.. Cummins was elected an
honorary member of the Association.
The relations between Russia and
Persia are strained almost to the
point of war.
The whole Spanish Ministry re-
signed and Sagasta has formed a
new cabinet.
Harrison and Cleveland have been
invited to attend the centennial cele-
bration of Washington Inaugural
ton.
Kilrain has decided to accept
Sulliyan's challenge to fight for
$4,000.
Fay Templeton has mysteriously
disappeared from Chicago.
Hereafter none but American citi-
zens will be granted licenses to run
saloons in New York city.
King Milan has issued final de-
cree that the divorced Queen shall
heneeforth be addressed as Madame
Natalie de Keezko. All of the pre-
sents given by ex-Queen Natalie to
King Milan have been returned, and
one million francs have long been
plaeadat her disposal,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15

Speedily as possible.
AT the moment, absolutely without a
soul in his mind, perhaps the best way
to set about it would be to advertise.
Accordingly, the count not being man
to leave a project hanging, behold the
advertisement installed at the top of the
column on the fourth page of the
Figaro, date of the Sth:
A GENTLEMAN wishes to marry; Of
vorcee preferred. Address A. de B., Post
Restante, Station Sd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Palmer, of Sweden, were
at the Ryan.
DR.. William F. Breyfogel, of Louisville, is
at the Ryan.
Senator Marcus johnson, of Atwater, is in
the city to spend Sunday.
John Flynn, ex-postmaster of Duluth, reg
istered at the Merchants yesterday.
C. A. Stark, Of the R. R. " railroad, Win
nipeg, reported yesterday at the Ryan.
William A. Norcross, sheriff of Becker
county, called at the governors Office yester-
day.
Senator G. W. Wood, of Faribault, dined
with Senator D. S. Hall at the Merchants yes
terday.
n. P. Clarke, of St. Cloud. ex-president of
the State Agricultural society, was in the city
yesterday.
Senator Hoard and wife and Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Tenney, of Winona, were among the
callers at the capitol yesterday.
Warren L. Waters, who came to this city
from British Columbia three years ago to
prosecute his studies in the public schools,
left for Colorado Springs to engage in bust
ness.
Eugene Virbeck, designer and draper for
Finch, Van Slyck & Co., will leave for the
East tonight and will spend a portion of his
vacation in Atlantic City.
d. w. Bruckart of St Cloud, who took.
Judge d. B. Searle's place as member of
the Republican state central committee, was
at the Merchants yesterday.
". w. Card, Of the Westinghouse COM
pany, Plttsburg, is at the Ryan. He is inter-
ested in electric engines, and his visit is said
to be in connection with the proposed ele-
waited railroad.
A party of Ghicagoans are stopping at the
Ryan. comprising John b. Carson, president
of the Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad
and wife: W. W. Kemball. piano manufact-
urer, and wife; and George L. Dunlap, wife
and niece.
First Lieut.. Peter Leary. Jr.. Fourth artil-
lery, has been selected TO inspect and report
upon the encampnlent, discipline and gen.
erai efficiency OF the national guard of Yer
mont, from Aug. q to %. Lieut. Leary was
recently relieved from duty with light bat
terry Of his regiment at Fort Smelling.
Don't fell anybody on board shin the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
HONORABLY DISCHARGED.
Other Army Orders Affecting the
Northwest.


Hospital Steward John V. Carroll,
now on duty at Fort Assinniboine,
Mont, ordered Immediately discharged
from the service. Steward Carroll
recently passed most rigid exami-
nation before the board of regents and
faculty of the New York medical
college and school of pharmacy, and
his proficiency in medical science Sc
cured him the lucrative appointment
by the interior department. to the
poSit on of surgeon and medical director
for the Indian agency at Fort Belknap,
Mont.
Capt. Albert B. Kaufman, Eighth
cavalry, Fort Buford, Dak., will, at the
expiration of his leave of absence, re-
port to the superintendent of the re-
cruiting service, to conduct a detach-
ment of recruits to his regiment in the
department of Dakota.
Second Lieutenant William F. Blau-
welt, Fifteenth infantry, Fort Randall,
Oak, will report July 25. 1888, to the
Fort Smelling, Mimi, for duty.
First Lieutenant Oscar j. Brown, First
cavalry, relieved from temporary duty
at Fort Maginnis, Mont, and will Join
his troop at Fort Custer, Mont.
Corporal Malcolm NJ. Doane, Troop F,
Second cavalry, now at Fort Walla
Walla, w. T., transferred to the hospital
corps of the army.
Maj. Calvin De Witt. post surgeon at
Fort Sully, OAK, has been granted an
extension of leave of absence one
month.
Recruit William Cookery, enlisted at
Fort Smelling, Mimi, assigned to Light
Battery F, Fourth artillery.
Recruit Henry Austin, enlisted at
Fort Smelling, Mimi, assigned to COM
pany ii, Third Infantry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
tax levy, are as follows:
PULPIT ORATORS
Who Will Entertain Congrega.
tiOns To-day.

Bates Avenue M. E. church-Rev. DR..
Forbes will preach at 1920 a. IN. and s
p. IN.
Welsh Sunday school will be held at
st. David's hall, corner of Payne avenue
and Reaney street, at 2:30 p. m.
Episcopal Mission Chapel of the
Resurrection, Atwater, near Rice
street, evensong with sermon, $50 p.
M; rector, Rev. W. G. Pope.
Rev. John w. Prosser, of Minneap-
OILS, will offlciate in st. Mary's church,
Merriam Park, at 1890 a. M, and in st.
Stephens church, corner of Randolph
and View streets, at s p. m.
Gospel Temperance Union, 70 East
Seventh street. Meeting for deaf mutes
this morning at 1880. Special song
service to-day at d. m. conducted by
the ladies of the VIC T. U.
Church of the Good Shepherd, mathis
1915, choral celebration II, evensong
,7:30, with lecture ON 1.-THE Church in
the Twelfth Century, by the rector,
Rev. W. c. Pope.
Plymouth Congregational church, Prof.
Currier, of Oberlin, o., forenoon, "The
Little Coats Which Mothers Make For
Little Folks" evening, Bearing One
Another's Burdens"
Rev. j. B. Little, of Davenport, TO-,
will address the meeting conducted by
the ladies of the VIC. Z. u. at the
rooms of the Gospel Temperance union,
20 East Seventh street, this afternoon at
3 o'clock.
st. Marks Reformed Episcopal
church, corner of Portland avenue and
held at 10:45. No evening service dur
ing the summer months. Sabbath
school at a. m.
Woodland Park Baptist church, Rev.
w. w. Dawley, pastor. Preaching at
1890 a. m. and Sp. m. Morning SUBJ
ject: 1.-The Three Burdens" Evening
subject: ITO Whom Shall We Coz"
Sunday school at noon.
The Universalist society worships in
the Peoples theater at 1O:40 Sunday
morning. "An Experience of Ben
Hur" will be the topic of Rev. W. S.
Vail, pastor. The music will be a
special feature of the service.
Rev. Sydney &. Jeffords has returned
from the East, and will celebrate the
holy eucharist in Christ church at Z 80
a. m; will preach in Christ church at
II a. m. and p. M; and will officiate
in st. Johns church, White Bear Lake,
at 3:15 p. m.
Church of the Ascension, West st.
Paul, Rev. j. FL. Lloyd. rector; holy
communion at 9 a. M; sunday school,
10 a. M; morning service, II a. m. !;
evening service, s p. m. The Ascensit II
Chapter of the st. Andrews Brother
hood will meet Immediately after the
evening service.
First M. E. church, the pastor, Rev.
f. o. Holman, will preach morning and
evening. Evening subject: Labor
Saudnoint -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
Gerhard Eek

Is at last nicely settled in his new quar-
tiers at Al st. Peter street, where he has
a neat and complete hotel and sample
room, everything about the premises
was just completed. Mr.. Z. has been
in business in st. Paul and about the
market house for number OF years,
and, in consequence, has numerous
friends and acquaintance. Everything
pertaining to this hotel will be kept i'm
first-class order, and the bar will con-
tain the best that can he had. If you
have occasion to be OH St. Peter street,
near the market" call at 444 and you
will be royalty handled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
INSURANCE RATES
Protested Against by the ST. Paul
JObbers' Union.

The st. Paul Jobbers' union unani-
mously adopted, in secret session, the
following resolution:
Resolved. By the st. Paul Job
bers' union. that we earnestly
protest against the recent arbi-
trary advance of insurance rates
25 cents ON all buildings exceeding
three stories in height, claimed to have
beenmade necessary on account of in
adequate water supply, deeming the
same wholly unjust, uncalled for, and
serious hardship to the business inter-
ests of this city, especially since the
alleged reason for same has been thor
oughly demonstrated by carful and
thorough test to have no foundation;
and, further,
Resolved. That the merchants of this
city represented by this body, respect
fully request of the insurance COM
panies doing business in St. Paul, an
immediate return to the rates in force
before the advance referred to was
made, to the end that our business may
not be taxed for insurance rates dis
prOpOrtiOned to other cities"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
A. SECRETARY SHORT
And Sent to the WorkhOuse-The
Cable Company Sued.

j. 81. Smith, financial secretary of the
plasterers' union, was sent to the work.
house for appropriating $40 of the union
funds. The charge against Smith was
embezzlement, but with the consent of
the county attorney the union changed
the charge to petit larceny.
Judge SchOOnmaker, of the municipal
court, yesterday afternoon tried the
suit of o. E. Davis against the Cable
Car company. Some time ago Davis
was driving across the cable tracks at
Pleasant avenue and Third street on
load of hay. A cable car ran into his
wagon, upsetting it and slightly injur-
ing Davis, for which he asks 5000 dam
ages.
White & Adams have entered suit
against Folsom & Murray to recover
81, 1877 on sub-contract work in making
sewer connections.
May Alice Banning has commenced
an action against John A. Sabin to quiet
title to an eighth of a section of land in
section 10, township 90, range %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15

UP in The MILLIONS.
Will Be the Increase of Valu-
alton for the Past
Year.
A Good Showing for the Cause
of Municipal Re-
form.
What It Will Cost to Conduct
the County Govern
ment.
Reporters Rambles and the
Results Achieved in Max
ing History.


"The county assessors have turned in
their books" said Auditor M. F. Kahn
yesterday, land the board Of equaliza-
ton will meet Monday morning to go
over the figures and listen to COM
plants.
although the footings have not been
completed. the estimated valuation of
property in the city of st. Paul and
Ramsey county will aggregate about
S125,o00,0O0. County expenses based
upon that sum would make the rate
about two mills, reduction of one-siXth
of a mill over last year. An increase of
upwards of $50, 600, OOOi in the valuation
of real and personal property is shown
over last year, when the footings were
S94, 299,5S9. The estimate of expenses
for the coming year to be incorporated
c-l1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15

A number of special attractions are
being negotiated by the State Agricult-
ural society. EYES," said Supt. Cross,
''but think the best drawing card we
could. have would be this: TO secure
the presence of James G. Blaine one day
and an equally prominent Democratic
leader the next. They could thoroughly
discuss this tariff question, and there
would be no political coIoring about the
matter. Each party would have say"
Races or no races the fair ground
track is always in condition. There
are now at the stables upwards of sixty
horses, and they take daily exercise on
the track. The horses are mainly those
owned in st. Paul, but there are fair
number from Minneapolis and the state
generally"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
The Dime Museum.

There will be a sparkling musical com
edy presented at the Dime Museum this
week by the Riley & Wolfe company
1t is called Bound to BE an Actor"
The dialogue and situations are very
duced, including those of Simmons &
McCleud. Attired in handsome cos
tunes, these gentlemen give a song and
dance and accompany themselves upon
harps. Upon the upper stage an excel
lent vaudeville entertainment will be
given. Prang's war views will be the
feature in Curio hall. They are among
the best ever placed on exhibition at
popular prices. The Dahoma giant and
Prof. Schneider, the magician, will also
be seen,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
FAST DRIVING
Will Be Made Costly for the OF.
Tenders

1euuofS.
K. w. Funk, a clerk until recently in
the Merchants hotel, drove oyer five
year-old boy at the corner of Mackubin
street and University avenue, yesterday
at noon. Funk was arrested by Officer
Tegeler and will have a hearing
Wednesday morning. The child is
badly hurt, but DR.. Hahn thinks it will
recover. =,
Pat GilIispie, the man who drove over
the little Zopf girl several days ago, was
yesterday fined $40 for fast driving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
Salvation Army at Red Rock.

July to 16, inclusive, the Burlington
will sell tickets at reduced rates. Trains
leave st. Paul 6:25; Sunday, 1920; ex-
cept Sunday, 1855, 1890 a. M, 8, $40,
$40. S p. m. Returning, leave Red Rock
7:05; except Sunday, s:35 a. M, 1928,
2:39; except Sunday, 4:0I, 5:54, 6:24, 10
p. m. 0ne-way tickets, 10 cents; round
trip tickets, 20 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15

Don't tell anybody on board ship the
exact number of times you have crossed
the sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15

Chicken salad never sets well on some
people. Perhaps it is made of the
wrong kind of chicken. For instance,
ROSTERS are never good setters.-Yonk-
erS Statesman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
REUNITED FOREVER.
A Divorced Count, Six Months
aWidower, Advertises
For a Wife.
He Selects One Letter From
the Huge Mail For Its a
Perfume.
1t Turns Out To Be From His
First Love and q
Wife.
They Meet, Make Up, and Are
Reunited in the Happy
Bonds.

COUNT AL
eide Jules de
Barandon, a
divorce b y
mutual con-
sent from the
countess, his
wife, after six
m on t b s o f
widOwerho
decided one
morning that
it was time
for him to
marry again,
and, since the
law permitted
him this lati-
tude, to ac-
cOmpliSh it as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
ITO BE Continued
Mrs. Brlce's Protege.
Ne,o York Letter


went up to the residence of Col. Calvin
Brice last Wednesday night to hear violin
iSt, whom | saw depart from that same
family six years ago-a Miss Madge Wick
ham of Indiana. Her mother and Mrs.
Brice were friends at the town of Mansfield,
o. In the course of time the daughter of
Mrs. Wickham showed such talent witn
musical instruments, picking up their art
and practice herself, that she was sent to
the Cincinnati Musical College, where she
was something of wonder for her appre-
hension. The faculty there wanted her
sent to Europe to be a violinist and sus-
pect that Col. Brce and his wife had some
thing to do with the child going abroad.
She dropped down at Berlin, went to the
high school of music, and then had the best
private instruction until about year ago.
When she had become generally known
through Germany, a manager took her for
concerts throughout that country, and TO
Italy, Austria, England and Southern
France. She gave a concert at Covent Gar
den, London, not long ago. Upon her re-
turn to this country, mistress of the violin,
it was seen that she had become hand
some woman, tall, healthy, strong, natural,
capable of great endurance and still pas
sionately in love with her art.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
CHAPTER ILL

When within a dozen PAGES Of the master,
McKinstry, scarcely checking his mustang,
threw himself from the saddle, and with a
sharp cut of his RATA on the animals
launches. sent him still galloping toward
the distant house. Then, with both hands
deeply thrust in the side pockets OF his
long, loose linen coat, he slowly lounged
with clankipg spurs toward the young man
He was thick-set, Of medium hight, densely
and reddishly bearded, with heavy-liddei
pale blue eyes that wore look Of drowsy
pain, and after their first wearied glance at
the master, seemed to rest anywhere but on
him.
"Your wife was sending you your rife
by Cressy," said the master, "but offered
to bring it myself as l thought it scarcely
proper errand for young lady. Here it
is / hope you didn't miss it before and
don't require it now" he added, quietly.
Mr.. McKinstry took it in one hand with
an air of slightly embarrassed surprise
rested it against his shoulder, and then with
the same hand and without removing the
other from his pocket, took off his soft felt
hat, showed a bullethole in its rim, and re-
turned lazily;
Its about half an hour late, but them
Harrisons reckoned | was fixed for 'em and
war too narvous to draw a clear bead on
me- "
The moment was evidently not felicitous
one for the masters purposes, but be was
determined TO 60 on. He hesitated an in
slant, when his companion, who seemed to
be equally but more sluggishly embarrassed,
in a moment OF preoccupied perplexlty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1888.

him. 1t made sort O. GOODNESS betwixt
the families, and hez given some comfort TO
them low-down Harrisons; but even the
!aw, reckon, recognizes a fathers rights.
And ez CreSs seq, now ez Setn's out o the
way, thar amt no reason why she can't go
back 10 the school and finish her eddcation
And | reckoued she was right. And we
both agreed that ez she'd left school to git
them store clothes, it was only fair that
she'd give the school the benefit of EN-"
&c ITO BE Continued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
MEDICAL.
TWO BOTTLES CURE RHEUMATIsG
BRouGHroN, ARK, June 4, 1887.

BRoUGHToN, ARK, June 4, 1887
cheerfully state the following facts in regard
to the use of your medicine in my family: My
little son, IA years OF age, suffered from au
acute attack of rheumatism, caused by undue
exposure aud chilling of the blood. heard
your remedy highly recommended and pur
chased one bottle of Moncref & Bro, Prescott
Ark. In ABOUT one month after using this
bottle he became so much better that got the
second bottle which is now being used, and my
son Is nearly well, and think by removing him
to cooler summer climate (Which will do) and
continuing its use, q perfect cure will be
effected. / consider b. B. B. Il most excellent
blood purifier. CHAs II. TITUS,
R. Il Agt., Broughton, Ark.
BLOOD BALM CO,
Atlanta On