davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

Senior Armiio has rcnounced his intention
/ tO try Co DO llcnomar before state
council tribunal. Prince Biananck h1s
sent n letter Ia Count ilcnomar expressing
astonishmcnt that ho should have been
recalled, and adding "As | have never
hal other than reasons to praise the rrla.
tions You have maintained with the I'm
pcral Government, ! have been ucrus.
toned to hope that you would retain the
post In which, 10y skIlllul and dignihcd
conduct, yuu have giincd In M high de-
gree the confidence ol everybody
The letter is meant ~ slap In the face
for Senior Armiio. The incident does not
end hero. Count Bcnomnr has refused to
consgn 90 his successor certain archives uf
the embassy. The developments will have
vital diplomatic interest
President Dcchrnd, NJ the Rcicha Bank,
says that the advance oi the discount ratio
a. I per cent. has nothing to do with the
Russian luin. Tho Bocr-e attributes tho
rise chiefly tO the requirements ol the Guy.
cfnmrni Tor nn immediate advance ui So
OD,UJ1 marks lur armamvntg. The money
Is raised IN treasury bills. Bankers do not
agree ~ 10 the necessity lor the increased
the rate. Money IL abundant and the
bullion supplies ol the l,cchs Bank nrr
increasing. Tho Russian loan meets with
scant encouragement aud the issue Is crr-
tain to iall Hat here In Paris, however,
II Is we'll received. A French syndicate
hn, bought several existing coal pits aud
obtained mining rights Ia an extensive
district IN Russian Poland, along the
Slrsian frontier.
The preliminary examination Of Prof
Gcnckcn ha- been concluded His friends
expect that the rigor nj his confinement
will be- relaxed, aud that they will have
reader ncrras tu him.
Prince Bismarck presses the Pope 10
give n CurlIulllic ~ the Archbishop ui
rog'n. The Vatican iayun tho.Arch-
bishDp oi Cologne.
~ Empress Frederick has bought
site ai slogliiz ipr 10000 marks ON which
tD build hospital Tor orphan girls
llou Niomlnn, editor Of the iimaHuc
de Gfiu, hIs resigned hIs post.
Auhdukc Leopold, u Austria, cousin
OF Emperor Francis Joseph, has been
stricken with insanity
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
rnnilnI Nnir..

The Secretary of tho Treasury this after
noon accepted the following bonds Us
registered. $4,000 at Jos.
Mai. Asa u. Gardner. judge Advocate
Generals department. was placed on the
rciircd list Oi tho army today, because Oi
disability.
Secretary whitney has gone 10 New
York aud the Navy Department h today
without a head, ior the reason that no oi .
has been designated 10 net a. Secretary.
II is understood that Secretary W iincy
sent message yesterday 90 NCw Nurs
with special instructions g. Rear Admiral
Luce, commanding the North Atlantic
Squadron, with regard 10 the case tho
llayticn Republic.
The Court Of Inquiry investigating / o
nqucduct tunnel having examined tho last
available witness adjourned this ailnr-
noon until the sth Of January. The mem.
bcrs Of the court will oil proceed 10 their
proper stations In tho meantime byspecial
permission from President Cleveland.
The committee having charge Of the ar.
rangcments for the inaugural ball have
decided 10 hx the price Of tickots Tor al.
mission at - each. Forly.cight thousand
seven hundred dollars has boon subscribed
90 the inaugural fund, and iny civic or.
ganzitions, with n membership oi 1900,
have announced their intention 10 pariici-
pate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
A BRUTAL TEACHER.
iio Chastises Crippled Indian Girl
with Terrible Results.

Ilo Chastises Crippled Indian Girl
with Terrible Results.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Dee. "a horrible
story oi brutal treatment II crippled
Indian girl 10y one OF the teachers In tho
Government boarding school at White
Earth has just reached here Two weeks
ago Lizzie Seal, with q couple Of grl COM
piuious. after school hours, visited somo
friends who lived near the school. Ina
short time the j1nitor came aud roughly
informed them that they were wanted at
the school Immediately On their arrival
there they were me, by thc principal, who
WIS very angry lie carried q walking
stick, and at once began to use il ON
the back and shoulders OF tho Seal
girl. Her clothing WIS worry thin
and was poor protection against tho
blows oi the eumypl teacher. who broke
his cane 10 pieces on her shoulders. Alter
the beating she craWcl away 10 q friends
house. where she passed the night, aud
was later taken to her home. where she
has been confined 10 bed ever since. Her
father b. DYING oi consumption aud her
mother h Just recovering from q spell OF
sickness. while the girl Is now In a very
critical condition. A gentleman, who in
ycsuutyd the story, found her on .
blanket spread on tho Hp1r, her body
mass oi SORES. In many places lh0 skin
wns still raw from the effects oi the beat
ing. The injured girl will probably be- un-
able 10 survive the assault, and her friends
are very indignant nd propose 20 bring
the case bciou the proper authorities.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
perInl nI.ralch to The AnneaL

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
WAsHISGToN, Dec. S.--For time yes
terday il looked as though the Democrats
might possibly have the organization Of
the next House In their own hands IL
was reported that Mr.. Bacon's district, in
New York, was found to be Democratic on
. recount, and that all four certificates in
West Virginia would be given to Demo
Gratis. These hopes have, however, been
dispcllcd. Mr.. Bacon's Republican an
tagonist has the certificate from his dis
trict and the Third West Virginia has been
declared Republican. The situation is
snch now tha; the Republicans do not
hope for a majority Of more than thrcc in
the next House upon the face Of
the certificates. In fact, Il Is rather
expected that the certificates will
show majority for them Of
only one. This leaves the case on a fine
!. .la.lpcc and makes sure that an extra scs.
'sion will be called. A majority Of one
places the dominant party almost in the
power OF the Democrats II iilibustcring
should be rcsortcd TO. With one absentee
thcy could do nothing agains, the will Of
the minority. To get every member In .he
House at one time Is barely possibility.
when none arc sick and sickness aud
death cannot be regulated. Mr.. Isaac Till,
the Deputy Scrgcanl-at-A Arms, says ho has
mover been able to get all the Democrats
In the House at one time during his long
experience. Under these circumstances
thUrc will be a feeling Of grave anxiety
on the part Of the Republicans until
ihcy can get the next House together aud
organized, and the Democrats will not
give up hope until this is accomplished
nnd they are iuoyocably sot In the minor.
iiy. Should any clip occur to deprive the
1icpublicans OF the iull attendance Of their
inombcm when the Fiiy.Gnt Congress
n~cmbIcs Il would prove serious
situation. II one OF their men should die
nnd the Democrats should elect Speaker
u is n question whether the Speaker could
b. unscatcd again II the Republicans ~.
gained their majority. Filibusicfing
would probably have 10 be rcsorel 10 10
prevent this happening. until q vacancy
that might occur could be- filled. II MI
goes we'll with them aud they organize the
House without resistance on majority
~ slim they will be- obliged 10 keep every
man in Ibis place until some contested
election eases are decided. They have
much 10 give them anxiety until the mat
Ter b. funightcncd out finally.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
CRUSHED CADETS
Mako an Attack Upon tho Coraucrors
at Football.

at Football.
ASyArotts. Nd, Dec. S.-The football
game at lhr Naval Academy this afternoon
b,tWocn the naval students all the st.
Johns College team Was played with such
excitement thlt at iti close q very unusual
scene followed. About thirty school boys
ranging la age from twelve 10 twcniy
grouped together and showed their delight
nj the second defeat that their club had
given the cadets this season. Tho cadets
were angocl by the slno result, and.
maidcncd by the college cries aud tauns
Of their opponents, about 100 oi the former
formed In a solid phalanx and marched
down m the sL Johns backcrs Tho col
lego bOy8 wrru rushed about 200 yards.
Nnpn they made n stand and one throw or
his coat and regular sut-to began IN
which eyes were blackoncd, heads knocked,
teeth went down thfonts and little boys
were picked up aud thrown poll-msll into
the struggling mass Of their comrades.
Superintendent Sampson, Commlndant
Harrington aud Wmchman Oloano inter.
icrcd aud stopped the melee. The better
elias, ol cadets condemn the conduct Of
their ghlulmliUs, and Ii Is presumed q
for uil apology will be rendered 10 the st.
10 ns students An Investigation ol the
affair will bc made by the Naval Academy
authorities. I,osultol the game 81. Johns
-, Cadets q.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
INBoLENr sEN.roas.
How they Are Me- icriinE ~" Tsrin BiI
IIause Democrats Indignant

tpciI uhpa,ch 10 The Appeal
WAauNGroN, Dec. S.-rhc leaders, Of
The Democratic party In the House arc
very much dsgusicl and dishcarcned
over the apathciic course pnmuol by the
Democrats IN the senate In ,hc larl mat.
ter. They think that the Senate bill should
tc iough, with the greatest pcr'sicncy
and yigor. ~ iha, every defect 10 Il may
bc exposed. Nearly all the hanl work In
svlung up iag,s and lgurcs lias already
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

signs Of the tremendous strain which has
been upon him const ly Tor more than a
year. lie had hardly reached Washington
when Il WIS discovered that hc WIS really
very feeble, and IL Is not certain that he
will not be- compelled 10 leave his scat aud
seek recupcniton in the south.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

Special Dispatch 10 The APPEAL.
NAsnyiLLE, Tenn, Dee. S-Wm. +.
Ferguson, workman, died tonight from
the effects Of fall this evening Willie em-
ployed ON the stccpl1 90. 't West End
Church. lie los, hti 'lu ua tuU ,c'i loty-
five feet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
4 Con.re..m,n slrlLe. a Reparler.

NsniNGToN, Dec h-AbOutn ycli ago
George llauics, then reporter on the
Pot, wrote an article which obtained widc
circulation, setting forth that Representa-.
tive Martin, Of Tcxl., blew out the yas In
his room ut Willarl's Hotel. This after
noon the Congressman met Mr. llafrius in
the corridor oi the Capitol and assaulted
him, striking him on the ear llnffics. In
consideration Of tie Congressman aye.
made no effort 90 Utaliaic, aud Martin
was scilrd by another Newspaper man and
prevented from repeating the blow No
damage was done. but the affair created
some excitement IN the building Mr..
llurrics, Who is one oi tn most popular
journalists here, Is now on thc Eu1ihig Star.
lie SAYS he will have tho Congressman ar
rested for tho us,1ull
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

ST. LoUis, No.. Dec S.-Thc R,pubbc',
Tcxarkana. Arb, special saws zone of
the most sensational anil dcplorablo MUIR
dcB that ever occurred In this section was
porpctatcd at this place at o'clock llis
evening. q son OF a. r. Spear killing cx-
Mayor licidl = ON the street Four years
ago Mr. BcIdlcr separated from his wife.
charging her with criminal intimacy with
4. r. SPEAR. Spear denied tho charge,
hut Was very intimate with the woman.
Six months ago Mn. llcidlcr died and
Briilcr set ugly mmou ailult about Spear
having bycn the Indirect cause Of
her death bcidlor threatened a. have
her body lisintrrcd aud an autopsy held,
and su announced in the morning papcrs.
This so cuugcd the elder Spear that no
u,,lIlrd lichllcr aud gave him a terrible
beating with club. Later In the day
BcillyrrciaIatcd by giving Spear fearful
beating \ short timo allrrWard, ~ Bold
lcr WIS walking lcIsurcly up the street.
seventeen year old son Of Spears walked
up Ia him. placed shotgun 20 his ear.
aud blew the top Of his head OIL Young
Spear is in jail, bat lhc father cannot DO
found. lie Will be- lyuohcd II caught"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
The River snd ,rarbor BIiI.

Spcclu Dlsplirh a. Tho Appeal
W,sniSGrpV, De S-Thc Sub-Com.
mittec Of the House River and llarhor
Committee. to whom had been iniusicd
the task OF framing river and harb)r bill,
reported the results Of their labors to the
full committee this morning. Some slight
alterations wcrc made here anl there, aud
the bill Is now being prepared Tor the
printer by Wednesday, at the latest,
Thursday, II will reported 10 the House.
As finally completed ly thc c mint.
tee, the bill approprialcs 81, l,22i.OD0.
The Mississippi Riv,r from Cairo
10 the head OF the passes gets an even
million dollars, exclusive oi the items for
the rccti6cation Of Atrhaillaya aud ior the
harbors Of Columbus, Hickman, Green.
vile. Nicksburg aud New Orleans. The
appropriations for these harbjrs and the
Atchalalayaarc nl'itlc morc than onc-third
of the engineers estimates, but ~ general
thing Gen. Catchiugss plan oi taking one.
third OF the estimate was pretty strictly
adhered 10,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
CONGRESSIONAL GOSSIP.
IT LOOKS LIKE A CHANCE FOR DE.
MoCRACY YET.

The Great Party May Have tho oppor-
tunity 20 Organize the House-Tho
Republicans May Have Only Ma
jority OF one.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
nr. rIII., ~ mrnIin.

wAsniSoroS, Dec. S.-The friends Of
Mr. Mills are apprebensiye about bis
health. lie returned here showing few
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
A TEXARKANA TRAGEDY.
EX.MAYoR BElDLER KILLED ny A
EEVENTEES YIAR OLD BOY,

Tho Son OF a. 7. spoor. Whom Beidler
Had Charged Was Intimate with
nis wifo and Indirectly Caused Her
Death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

CINCINNATI o.. Dcc H.-Rycf % feot inches
and fal'Inr Weather cloudy Thermometer igo
kirHta UltCfi1 feet luChos and failing. uugfling
rain departed DU-0iO Memphis ih0mns -htf.
lOsk, NyN Vieans, Guldlng Bar, seN OIlsapA
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-08
Obituary.

Mary ID. Paul, wife of Geo. +. H. Paul,
and daughter of Dea. John and Eliza H..
Bicknell, passed to her rest on Friday
morning, Jan. 9th, at her home in Ley.
ington, Mass. She was born in Madison,
Aug. 23d, lS47, where she spent her early
DAYS. and in which vicinity she was
known as n successful teacher after grad
Mating from the Normal School at Far
mington in 1865. She was converted dur
ing her first term at this school, and
united with the Congregational church III
East Madison, and after her marriage be-
came useful member of the church aud
n faithful teacher in the Sunday School
in Skowhegan Her health began to fail
before she left Skowhegan in 1851, and
her friends feared consumption but did
not despair of her recovery until within
the last wear. She manifested strong
tenacitv for life and had longing desire
to live for her two boys She was ten
dcrly cared for during her illneSSS by
loving husband and kind friends. APP
propriate services were held at her late
home in Lexington, conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Fullerton, after which her re-
mains were taken to Skowhegan for in
terment.
Tuesday at O'Clock p. NJ. services
were also held at the house of MIR. James
Malbon, conducted by Rev Mr. WtNwelI.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-08
Hearing at Athens.

On Saturday afternoon last prelimin-
mary hearing was held at the office of
j. +. Holman Esq, in Athens in case of
State VS.. Fred Perkins, adjudgcd nus-
ance, who made an improvoked assault
sometime since on |. ID. Leayitt, who at
the time was standing near the post office
in that place.
The hearing was before Justice J. C..
kinsman. j. f. Holman representing the
State, and S. j. Walton the prisoner, who
pleaded mot guilty" The complainant
offered the testimony of several witness
es the defence offered no testimony,
only asking the court to place bonds al as
nominal term as the evidence would per-
nit
Bonds were put at $500 for appearance
at the March term of S. j. Court and in
default of which the .prisoncr was COM
mitted to Norridgewock Jail.
Deputy Sheriff Jones took Mr.. Perk-
ms of Athens, to Norridgewock Mon
day. and he was committed to the jail
there in default of b H. There are strong
indications that the man is insane and
an examination when he gets it will pro-
badly show it,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-08
Somerset Central Aer Society.

In accordance with the notice publish
ed In the REPORTER few weeks since
the annual meeting of the members Of
the Somerset Central Agricultural Society
assembled in G. A. X. Hall at O'Clock,
Saturday afternoon. The meeting was
called To order by II. S. Steward, vice
president whereupon it was voted to adj
journ to Engine hall Ipon arrival there
the Secretary's report was read, accepted,
and placed on file. The following were
elected officers for the ensuing year Gen.
X. b. Shepherd, President: H. S. Stew
ard, Gen. Isaac Dyer, Vice Presidents !;
A. X. Smiley, secretary; \. X. Bixbv,
treasurer
On motion, c. a. Marston, l.. L. Nor
rson, and J. d. Emerson were appointed
committee to nominate a board of d.
rectors. This committee nominated r.
w. Brown, Moses French and Alexander
Crawford Jr., Trustees. They were sub
sequently elected by ballot. b. 2. J.
Weston of Madison, d. +. Perkins Of
Cornville, B. p. Barker Of Athens, Chan-
dler Baker of Bingham, Lester IIolway
Fairfield, DR.. j. B. Twaddle of Anson,
c. A. Atkinson of Norrdgewock, Henry
Williamson of Starks, Ansel Goodrich
of Canaan, were designated as assistant
Trustees.
The time for the annual meeting was
by vote left with the trustees. On mo-
tiou of c. a. Marston the trustees were
authorized to lease the grounds for a
term of years to some good responsible
parties. The matter of building sheds
for horses and colts and Improvement of
track was left with the trustees
On motion of John Weston the trus-
tees were authorized to use any money re-
ceiyed fer rentals in improvement of
grounds building sheds etc.
The report of Hon. \ h. BiXby, treas
urer of the society, shows the society
out of debt, all bills paid and Sl09s in
the treasury. The receipts for the year
amounted to Sl7ls.l9, and the expendi-
ture Sl707 81.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-08

A WONDERFUL BLOOD MEDICINE.
Leslie +. Tosier with Chas. York \ Co.
Bangor, has suffered from humors and
catarrh for years. He says;-"l have
tried Bells Sarsparilla for these troub-
les and can recommend it as a valuable
medicine. 1t has done me great deal
of good. have never seen its equal for
humor and catarrh. DO not fail to give
It trial for it is sure relief, 80 cents
everywhere.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Job Printing.

The lob Printing Establishment connected with
the SOMERSET REPoRTERi is preparedt to do all class
,rs of work. the richest as well as the most common
,obs. Competent and experienced workmen
employed and large stock OF paper, envelopes, ad.
vertising, wedding and business cards in great
riety Orders of dances, bills of fare, programs,
etc etc. printed in great variety of styles shori
office Commercial printing speciality. Orders
Y mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-08
Music

The evening was fair and not very cold,
and fine audience greeted the teachers
and pupils, indicating that our citizens
take a deep interest in the school, evil
dence of which has been given hereto-
fore on like occasions.
The music by Colby Qnartettc was very
acceptable to the audience. Numerous
encorcs greeted them, to several of which
they kindly responded.
The exercises We're highly satisfactory
and the parts were so well rendered that
the committee of award, DR.. s. a. Patten,
Mrs. w. II. Fuller Hon. l.. II. Webb, had
much difficulty in determining to whom
the honors were due. They gave the first
prize, 81, to l.. Leslie Jones; the second,
50, to Annie +. Allen, and the third, 50,
to Margery Morrison. The original prize
was six dollars offered by Mr.. Davis, the
Principal, to which DR.. J. s. Cushing con-
tributed the further sum of three dollars.
The teachers and pupils are to be con-
graduated on the success of the enter
tainment throughout, and that it was also
a financial success. The net proceeds to
be applied to the school library fund
amount to thirty dollars.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-08

Dr.. CoHdH
DEAR SIR:-We have taken Annie to
see an eminent physician Of Washington,
and after examination of her ease. and
learning the change since using your
Baths advised Us To adhere To the treat
mcut rs there could be nothing better,
and physicians in Boston said the same.
| disliked To enter another winter with
out nqurng and obtaining some special
advice in her case, aad wished 10 Try cleo
tricity, so took her to see DR. llcnion
He also advised us to stick to the Baths.
after learning what change had been
made. | still feel, a. have expressed
To you, that the Baths have saved Annie :
life, as had she nor taken them when ~hc
did every joint would have become >olidi-
fled as the Dr's announced, | had no
idea of giving up the Baths if We adopt
ed any of the other methods. A. my con-
tidence in the method is undimiui~Acd. In
fact strongly recommend it,
MES. {. NJ. Fu~IIE.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-08

Dr. C0Hait
DEAR SlG:-l am now - much improy-
ed that feed like going to work in the
humane cause, and now write II inquire
what will be your terms for this territory
of Londonderry and Manchester TO oper-
ate in practice and sale of outfits. Ii is
hard for people even while they have be-
fore them 80 good an example aS am Of
its efficiency. People who have known
my long crippled condition and are suffer
ing from rheumatism As they know
have been, can no longer doubt as I am
better every other way, which is quite
noticeable to others a. well a. myself.
think Mr.. Morris case the most WONDER
full ON record
w. r. RICHARDSON.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-08
Keep Away,

Belfast journal.
A former Belfast man writing from Pasadena,
Cal, saws the winter is extremely cold there and
tlnt coal is $50 pcr ton. Fruit is not good
last Xaar
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-08
High School Entertainment

The Prize Declarations participated in
by fourteen scholars of the Skowhegan
High School, came of at Coburn Hall,
Friday evening last, in accordance with
the following programme:
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-08
2usiness and Amusement Notices.
NORWAY. NE-, Nov. 2alh

NORWAY, Ne, Nov. 29th s..
can heartily recommend Browns In
slant Relief for it always gives perfect
satisfaction, and keep it in the house
constantly. ready for immediate use.
w. w. WHITMARsU.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-08
m atrimoniaI.

Mr.. Edward B. Curtis and Miss Vesta
A. Keefe of this Village, were united in
marriage at the residence of Mr.. j. A..
Colby, yesterday Tuesday afternoon at
l O'Clock by Rev. Alexander Wiswell, in
the presence of immediate friends and re-
latives only The happy couple took the
afternoon train for a trip to Florida
where they expect to remain some weeks,
and then to return to their residence in
this village. The best wishes of their
numerous friends here, where they are SO
well known. goes with them to the Land
of Flowers"
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-08


REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
ing are the real estate transfers, recorded
in our county the past week
Pttsheld.-Dyer w. Libby to David p
Burton ct al. $3.50.
Farhed.-Fairfeld Savings Bank to
Sumner Osborn. 5000. Lawrence Bar
ney to +. J. Lawrence ct al 5000.
Norridgewock.-E S. Longley to
Cullen Ward. $3.50. Dennison Haynes
to Edwin S. Longley SlSS.
Warren Gray to Calvin J. Gray.
800.
Skowhegan,-Ivory Lowe to George S.
Kicker. S475. Mae L. Jewett to Charles
II. Burril. $3.50.
Canaan. james Tibbetts to William o.
Chase. $3.50.
st. Albaus Matilda A. Christie to
George S. Christie. $500.
Harmony.--Mariam Cooley to c. f.,
Cooley. $500.
Brighton.-Sarah Goodrich to George
c. Miller. $500.
Detroit. Daniel Sawyer to Parker
! Sawyer. 500.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-08

YOUR MONEY REFUNDED If "9R3WE's
ws-Ay- RELIEF TOE PAIN" FAILS TO BENZ
FIT YoU WHEN U-ED STRICTLY ACCORD.
ING TO Dire TIONs on THE INSIDE
WRAPPER. ly3