davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04
1ELECRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Associated Press Report and
Digests Of all Important
News Of To-Day.
CRIMINAL.
MRS M'LAUaHLIN DISCHARGED.

SEATTLE. Nov. 4--Lizzie Nc
Iauyhlin, who, with her husband
and child, WAS arrested on Saturda, /,
night by Customs Inspector 2. r
II lden, was given hearing befor'
limited States Commissioners G. ID
Emery yesterday. Mr.. McLaugh
lin had not been confined In tn,
iui,, but by direction Of the commits
sioner was taken to the DIller houst
and placed In the custody Of tn,
proprIetor. Inspector Holden testi
fed to the facts concerning tn,
arrest. He had ordered McLaugli
10 open the vnlises, which were on
the seats In front Of him on the
train which WIS about to leave the
North Pacific depot for Portland
Instead Of complying with the de-
mand, he attempted to leave the
train, and the officer was compelled
to call for assistance In ariesting
him. When the vHlises were opened
nothing was found IN them excepl
caus of opium and some waste
paper. Both Mclaughlin and hi-
wife had declared that the valises
did not belong to them.
In answer to questions put to her
by the commissioner, Mrs. Nc.
Laughlin said that she and her
husband lived In Portland aud tina,
lie WAS q steamboat man, hut had
not been working for over a month.
and that they had been visiting IN
Seattle.
After examining the witness In
the case, United States Com
missioner Emery said: "The prison.
or WIS arrested on the railroad cars
while travelling south from Senttle
In company with her husband and
their infant child. In their pos
session the customs officer found
valise containing 90 five-tael pack
ages Of prepared opium. She is
charged first with smuggling aud
second with facilitating the trans
portation and concealment OF
smuggled goods. There is 10 evil
dence that the wife was acting in
depcndently of her husband or was
the principal In the transaction. 1t
Is familiar rule Of law that tit
appears only ihat the criminal act
was done by the wife in the pres
rnce 0f her husband, she IL deemed
10 have arted under his coercion, as
'he 10 sub protestate yive, and he is
liable also. Let the prisoner be dis
charged"
A FORTUNE TRYING
To TRANsMUTE GOLD.
KANSAS Cry, Mo, Nov, A.
Rollins bingham left the city Sun
day night. 1t has been ascertained
since his departure that he has left
behind him forged deeds of transfer
aud trust upon the estate of his late
utepmother, Mrs. Gen. Geo. c.
Bingham, aggregatlng In all twen-
ty.hve thousand dollars, sums
which Bingham fraudulently OBJ
lained and which he spent in expe-
with q supposed process
Of extracting gold from fine sand.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04

The Oregon Land Co. wants t.
buy from six to eighteen hundred
acres good farming land, (hill land
preierred) within four miles of rail
road station. For further particu-
lars see or address the Oregon Land
Co. Salem, Oregon. W.T.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04

Try IT.-Oregon Metallic paint,
best IN the world for roofs, barus,
fences, etc. Sold by Gilbert & Patter
SOU, John Hughes and ID. J Fry.
dat
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed plans, specifications and bids fO
the construction OF u county bridge acres
Siiyer creek in the town OF Sllverton, vii
be- received and concidered at the Novem
ber, 1850, term of the Marion county court
Bids ma, be for her u wood Howe tiu, =
covered, or an iron bridge. All prop Isl
OF said court on or before November 5l h, al
nom. The court reserves The right tD II
ject any Orall bids By order OF tine Hon
County COurl of Marion county, oregon.
+. J, BABCOCk, County Cier1
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04
LAKE STEAMER LOST.

TOLEDO, Nov 4.-The steel steam
er, s. Z. Reynolds. with coal and
iute, went onto Colchester reel
during a binding snow storm last
ght. Her cargo caught nre and
the steamer is probably total loss
She is worth 500, 900; cargo half Al
much more. No lives lost.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04
Hibbard': Rhrumatic ana Liver Pills

These pills are scientifically compounded
and uniform In action. No gripping pain
80 eOmmOsly following the use OF pills.
Tney are adapted TO both adults and chill.
drenwit perfect safety. We qua antet
they have no equal In the cure ofsick head.
ache, constipation, dyspepsia ana bilious
pcss ard, M AN appetizer, they excel amy
other preparation III ly
H.niLh 4 Steiner, sole agts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04
A Disease Unaccountably Prevalent.

The prevalence of ailments attributable
10 niiasmetio poison III the air hat peo
pie breathe, aud the water they drink, h
well nigh unacc,unt,,ble. Not alone IL
pesttlenial swamps, baoiy drained sub
urb( districts, and marshes exposed I,
the 6uh's r,ys by the receding tide, is TIM
scspurge of humanity found. Even in grea
often nexplic,lble, but its attacks are al
ways prevsntable. he protector Is HOs
letters stomach Bitters. 4 he eradication
bears The same name--a name known Il
thOusapds throughout our broad land and
lsewhere as u ~ nOny III of relief, preven
item and cure Of he insidious disorders IN
It's abOininabie pnuses- Aud fl1o, .
we'll NJ others. Nor Is the Bitters less ef
fective for indigestion, kidney complaint
biiiiOusness and rheumatism.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04
TOthe Ladisy.

I will sell niillinary goods at cost
for the next ten days. MRS SMITH,
Marion street between Winter-and
Summer. 2S-lw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04

w. L. Wade. of North Salem, has
u full line Of general merchandise
and Is giving away handsome looks
with Cash purchases. If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04

Good writing paper only 5 cents
per quire at Crissnlan's s and II
cent store,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04

noon.
quietly
CALIFORNIA.


CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. A very
large snl. II being polled. At two
O'CLOCK over two-thlrds Of the entire
vote Of the city 10 in. Democrats
and republicans state central com.
mittees both claim the city for their
gubernatorial candidates. Republic
cans claim b. F. Loud has undoubt-
edly been elected In the fifth con-
gressional district, defeating Clunie.
The election to-day is for gov
ernor, lieutenant governor, chief
justice and three associate jus
tices OF the supreme court, con-
lr,ller, treasures and y Inumber
of other state officers, as we'll as six
members of congress. Members Ot
the legislature are also to be elected,
and more than an ordinary degree Of
interest Is taken in this latter contest,
as IA United States senator is to be
elected at the next session Of the lig-
islature to succaed Leland Stanford,
republican. Besides the regular re.
publican and demdcratic tickets, the
American and prohibition parties
have formed q combination aud
have ticket in the field, aud the
united labor party Is also represen.
ted in the state contest. The latter
parties, however, have not made
very active campaign, and the real
contest will be between the republi-
and democratic nominees. The re-
publican candidate for governor l.
Henry H. Markham, Of Los Angeles
county, and the democratic nOnii-
nee is +. b. Pond, present mayor of
San Francisco.
The chief issue Of the campaign,
as expressed in the pla'f, rms Of the
two parties, is the reduction Of state
taxation, the republicans having
declared In favor Of q maxi
mum rate of SO cents on 500
valuation, and the democrats hav.
ing made As cents the maximum
rate.
IN DELAWARE.
WII.MINaTON, Nov. 4. - From
Laurel comes the news that the
polls are blocked by an excited
crowd of colored men there from
Maryland. r, quest has been made
to the governor, to call out the mill
tia.
A SPIRITED CONTEST.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.-The Cath
Dlic priests are ut the polls in the
Polish districts Of the city directing
their forces. Several Lutheran
ministers are also conspicuous for
electioneering work. The vote In
he state will be close. 1t 10 doubt
Ful whether to-night's returns will
decide the result.
M'KINLEY CONFIDENT.
CANTON, o., Nov. 4,-Iudications
1t l:30 p. H., unusually full vote
,eiLg polled throughout the district.
Fully three quarters Of the total vote
mad been cast by noon. Their will
,e less scratching than was reported,
republicans claim Warrick
= losing votes to Mckinley. Dem
,crats claim that Mckinley will run
,ut little ahead Of his ticket. Nc
xinley says he is confident Of re-
election.
PLAIN BEN VOTES.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. A.
When the president went to the
,olls, a flag was stretched over the
entrance to the polling booth. As
,e deposited his ballot, his nam
,eing recorded, the judge Of election
,aid: "It's plain Ben Harrison"
Yes, sir" said the president, land
lis vote counts but one."
PENNSYLVANIA.
PITTsBUR0, Nov. 4.-Telegrams
rom the surrounding countries Of
reported sn unusually
leavy vote. There 10 considerable
disorder IN some places. Patiison IL
polling u big vote.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04
HELlENBRAND'S
Eating Parlers { Candy Nanuhstasy,
2o5 Cornrnes DIAL Street.

rs Cent Regular Dinner Served From \ % o'clsoh
A nice variety OF vegetables, etc., 80,
Also tea, coffee or milk with AL = c1nl
meals without extra charge. r
Choice Cigars. Imported AN nonleneAa,
always on hand. =
Porter House steak and Eggs- cenoa
Tender Iloiu Steak and EGgs--- - eeon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04
MISCELLANY.

MORE sEALERs FOR AMERICAN
WATERS.
HALIFAX, N. g., Nov. 4.-The
Csna lian schmners Maud 8. and
we Geneva NJ b Ing a ted out for u
ss'p to British Columbia. Roth will
Engage II seAl dshins.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04

The IS; oo,C:rsass.IS,ig r. y yv,s.!as hes.aq1
ssssss sass Ssadss Ss'Hss1 sn y; ssss s''sfi q ~
.sSsa fSSs sSs sSs ss Sshss sss B.!ss s e: s.
ion "a. on nssossT ~, - ''' Z
selves Es'S. inasSssd Hs e - - Az sso y ~
ro.le plsAss cell = tte ooleo h NlG1
Nds~ soRasRR : sqQl'l
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04
IN DELAWARE.

WILMINGTON, Nov. r. From
Laurel comes the news that the
polls are blocked by an excited
crowd of colored men there from
Maryland. Request has been made
to the governor, to call out the mill
tin
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04
A SPIRITED CONTEST.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.-The Cath
olic priests are ut the polls in the
Polish districts Of the city directing
their forces. Several Lutheran
ministers are also conspicuous for
electioneering work. The vote In
the state will be close. 1t 10 doubt
full whether to-night's returns will
decide the result.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04
A SENSATION.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. A po-
litical sensation has developed here.
II 10 clai,ned II scheme has been con-
c,cted to flood the city with bogus
receipts for the use Of Illegal voters.
The denis. and inds. branded II
as a sche,ne OH part Of Republican
county commissioners to secure re-
appointment of the United States
,liarshals Ut polls.
WASHINGTON.
PORTLAND, Nov. A. Reports
from different parts Of Washington
Indicate Q light vote pellsd UP to
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04
PLAIN BEN VOTES.

PITTsBURa, Nov. 4.-Telegrams
from the surrounding countries of
Pennsylvania reported sn unusually y
heavy vote. There 10 considerable
disorder in some places. Patiison IL
polling v big vote.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04

THE SITUATION IN WISCONSIN.
MILwAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 4.-Fronl
present indications Wisconsin will
exceed the heaviest vote she has
ever cast. The result IN this state
is a matter Of great doubt. The
ecclesiastical element In politics hav-
ing upset all calculations based on
former elections. Geo. w. Peck OF
Peck's Son Bad Boy fame, is the
democratic candidate aud will un-
doubtedly carry Milwaukee city
and county bya g"od majority but
the republicans are hopeful Of carry
ing the state.
II IL estimated that at least 10000
democrats will vote the republican
ticket aud to sustain compulsory
teaching Of the English language
4. schools. Leading German demo-
Gratis took the stump against their
party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08
NpUR NOteS.

Two men up in ChenanCO county n. Y,
were warned not TO 90 fishing on Brack-
ett's lake, because the ice was too thin TO
bear them. The two men of Chenango
knew better and went fishing. The two
men Of Chenango were subsequently found
dead at the bottom Of the lake.
The tronble III the Englewood First
PRESBYTERIAN church. Chicago. originated
by those members Of the congregation who
are opposed TO the recent increase of Pas
for Wllliams's salary, led TO meeting of
the congregation Wednesday evening,
which broke up in confusion, cat-calis.
kissing. and shouting. and with no solu-
ton Of the matter.
The funeral of ex-Alderman Charles Hill
lock. which was TO have been held at
Chicago Wednesday. has been postponed
under peculiar circumstances. The de-
ceased was to have been buried in Calvary
cemetery, where his family owns lot, but
AT the last moment the cemetery authorl-
ties raised the objection that the body
could not be Inferred III consecrated
ground, as the ex-Alderman had been a
Mason, aud dying suddenly had not re-
celved absOlutloD.
Prompted by jealousy Mrs. Joseph
Kuhns, who resides at Jeannette. Pa, shot
and probably finally injured her husband
early Thursday morning. She accused him
of being intimate with a woman OF the
town. and upon kuhns DENYING the charge
she pulled from her pocket a 3S-calIbre re-
volver, and aiming at the mans heart was
about to fire, when he struck tho weapon
with his hand. The hall struck him IN the
side. infiict,ng an ugly wound. Blood
poisoning IS feared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08
The Work Goes On.

II is certain that the people Of various
cities ara becoming interested in the sub
iect Of the connection between high taxes
and valuable franchises, and are opening
their eyes TO the fine opportunities of
which they have neglected 10 avail them
selves for replenishing their city trea-
sunes. We have heretofore mentioned
some evidences Of growing public inter
est in such matters. Here is another. The
New York Standard says
"The privilege Of building a crosstown
street railway from the foot Of Grand
street, on East river, TO the foot OF Four
teenth street, on North river, was re-
gently put up a. auction. and there WAS
but one bidder. A. Is. Stone, president Of
the Metropolitan Crosstown Railroad CON-
pany. He offered per cent. Of the gross
receipts OF the road. In addition 10 the 3
per cent. hxed by law, for the FIRST FIVE
years. and 3 per cont. over tho legal re-
quirement thereafter, making per cent.
OF gross receipts Tor the FIRST Ave years and
8 per osnt. Thereafter. THIS Is vastly bet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08
SIY Confessions

The New York Euerrtr9 Post has publish
ed little pamphlet containing six Re
publican Confessions" as TO how the Re
publican party managed TO elect its candi-
dates for President III 1880 and 1855, and
how It tried to elect its candidate III 1854.
The first is Vice-President ARTHURs con-
fession at the DORSEY banquet at DELMoNI-
cos February IL, 1881, that Indiana had
been carried for the Republicans III 1880 by
close and careful and perfect organization,
"dnd q great deal Of soap. >"
The second is Colonel GEORGE BIIss's
confession IN an interview with New York
Herald reporter (see Herald June 10, 1850.
that Mr.. JoHN J. O'BmEN received from
MIR. JAY GoULD two days before the cleo
ton in 1894 large sun--fifty or hun
dred thousand doilars--to be used upon
Democrats.
The third is Colonel W. W. DuDLEYs let
ter Of October, 1883, from the Republican
headquarters IN Washington. directing the
voters in Indiana to be divided into blocks
of five. aad held in charge by Il man with
funds" until the bought votes were cast.
The fourth il Colonel ELLIOTT +. SHEP-
ARDS statement that he had been In
formed that there had been paid by the
National Republican Committee few days
before the presidential election Of 1888 for
use III New York city the great sum OF
$4,000"
The fifth is Assemblyman AINswoRTH's
confession III the New York Assembly
February 81, 1889. that CLEVELAND would
have been elected but for corrupt bargain
as to the new State Capitol III Albany.
The sixth is the New York Ir1cafne's de-
claration that the Republicans bought
CIKyELASDs defeat from Governor HILL.
On the l4th Of February, 1880, the Tribune
said:
MANY people fancy because Governor
Hill carried New York when President
Cleveland was defeated that plurality OF
tho voters in the State would support him
again. But III that contest. as people here
well know. Hill succeeded only because he
was able 70 sell q presidency for O Cover
norsbip."
Isu't that fine record for q respectable
party?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08
MARYLAND NlHtfArs.

William kaufman, of Xittlestown. aged
aixteen wears, was accidentally pushed
FROM a high straw-stack, and sustained a
fracture of his right arm.
County Commissioner John A. Groves 10
designated as the peach king Of the Pc
n,nsula. having 800 acres III orchards IN
Kent county and tho lower part OF Queen
Anne's with $1,000 peach-trecs IN bearing.
The stable belonging TO the Greencastle
and Williamsport Turnpike Company, To-
Gated near Huyett's, was totally destroyed
by fire last week. II ls conIectured that the
Ere was started 10y tramp. who disap-
peared from the neighborhood immediate
ly afterwards.
A colt belonging TO Mr.. Edward Fuss, OF
Emmittsburc. caught one Of its hind feet
in an adjoining stau, and when discovered
was nearly exhausted. the halter chain
being stretched tightly. IL made narrow
escape from breaking Its leg and meeting
its death by hanging.
A meeting Of farmers was held near
Woodstock, in the Third district of How
ard county, Thursday afternoon. TO con-
sider the expectancy of organizing coun-
ty farmers alliance. The following officers
were elected John NJ. Renchan, chairman
James McAvoy and John q. Selvy, secre-
taries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08
OLD CHURCH, HANOVER COUNTY, VA, J
In....n IL u f.lIl


This 10 70 certify that IN the year lso5 an IN
slightly and painful protuherance appeaIeu on
NV face. which continued 10 increase In size. l
applied To a doctor in Richmond Ter advice. lie
pronounced II a Caucer, ana removed Il. but II
soon made its appearance again. He removed
Il a second time. itappsared again on my neck.
but being located over the arteries, tins doctor
was unwilling TO treat II farther. lhen COLI
suited several OF the most prominent I'hyslciahs
and surgeons OF Richmond, Va, tho most cello
hrAted one Of whom. after careful examination,
pronounced IL o Cancer, and SAID that surgical
oparaton was the only remedy. ana that Inc
Cancer would surely kill me unless IL was cut
ont This renowned surgeon removed III win me
knife | remained In the hospital untii SUI
fciently recupeTated 10 return TO NY home.
which did IN a few weeks. Bat about this time
the Cancer began 10 grow again, aud tueh went
ia this surgeon in references 10 II, VINO informed
me that he could cut it Odt again, but that Do
thought this useless torture, as u might appear
again and again. and advised my husband 10
take me home to die. The Cancer was now apOut
the size OF a large hens egg.
About this time heard OF Dr. 4. q. Wollard' o.
Richmond, Va, who made the treatment OF Can
Ger n gpecialty As the last chance for tue saving
Of my life | consulted Dr. WUllsrd on the 18th OF
November iSss, who. after examining ne Can
Ger, saidhe thought he could euro it-butfeltsufe
that be could cure IL mucF more readily II the
Cancer had never leon cut out was under DR..
WoIiard's treatment about nine months. am
happy to state that the Cancer came out and the
place has been entirely healed up Tor several
months and gives me no trouble.
cheeffully recommend the Doctor 10 all az
fiicted In a similar manner.
MARTHA J. Logan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08

The Chicago Tribune credits the rev.
Mr.. TALMAGr with so extraordinary an ut
terance that we quote it for the pernsal OF
the many friends of the reverend gentle
man who have heard him preach IN this
city. The Tribune says that in his sermon
last Sunday he addressed himself 10 the
subject Of revision and boldly declared
himself not for revision but for substltu-
ton. SAID the Doctor:
81 could call the names Of twenty living
Presbvterian ministers Of religion who
could make better creed than John Cal
win. The nineteenth century ought not to
be called to sit at the feet OF the SIX
tpeuth ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08
HENDERSON, VANCE COUNTY. y. C., }

More than twelve months ago had on my un-
der lin an obstinate sore. which continued 10
grow larger ana more painful every week. and
ny friends became alarmed 81 the situation and
ntubbornuess OF the sore, which seemed 10 be
fast developing as q Cancer. | was induced 10
apply 10 Or. A. q. WOuard for Treatment His
invaluable remedy has been satisfactorily sue
ce-sful IN my case Nothing Is left Of the sore
but small cicatriI, and oven that seems 70 Do
gradually disappearing. | have not hesitated,
nor 10 now hesitate. 10 advise others similarly
affected 70 apply 10 Dr. A. q. Wolnrd, Of Rich
moud. Va, for treatment 4. j. HORNEk,
President Classical. Mathematical, aud Com
rnercfai school
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08

Mr.. Cannon. Of Illinois, had on Thursday
some experience of the operation OF the
new rule Of the House Of Representatives
which authorizes the Speaker to make up
quorum. There seemed 10 be disposition
TO flibuster. The next proceedings were
as follows;
Mr.. Cannon: ask for n division, unless
the gentleman will allow IA to have yea
and nav vote on tho passage of the bill.
The House divided. and there were
ayes 1873, noes, 10
Mr. Cannon: That IS ssthan quorum.
The Sneaker: The Char will count the
House. Laughter and applause.l later
pause There are III members present
lApplause.I
Mr.. CANNON voted for the rule, though
his influence would probably have snificed
to defeat its adoption by the House OF lie
representatives..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08
Visionary Schemes.

Secretary WlNDoM's silver bill was bur
lesqued by Senator VANCE (unIntcntIoh-
ally) when he offered in the United States
Senate the proposition of the Farmers
Alliance to issue United States treasury
notes upon deposits of cotton, tobacco
wheat, &c. Senator STAMFORD. OF Calior-
MIA. has improved upon Governor NANcEs
scheme. The Washington Post says MI
STANFoRD's views are broad and states
manlike." Our readers may be oil dit-
ferent opinion when they learn that be not
only favors the free coinage OF SILVER out
insists that it is the duty OF the Govern
ment to issue currency upon land or pro-
perty values, and TO authorize the estao-
bsbment of national banks. with power to
put legal-tender notes in circulation upon
such security. If this is craftsmanship,
what was the South-Sea Bubble!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08

The following paragraph from the
Wheeling hteRigenoer reminds us that the
Ohio river runs by that city. and of the
reports from Cincinnati that the water
there was fifty-seven feet above the low
water mark;
"rhe West want water for irrigation.
Come 10 West Virginia. ., West, and find
all the water YOU need without having to
dig bitches and bnild storage-reservoirs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08
RICHMOND. Va.

Dr A. G. Wollnrd Is n member Of my pastoral
charge in this city He Is q Christian gentleman
of impeached character, and commands the
respect and confidence OF our people ~ curing
Cancer. which he makes his specially, Dr. VOL
lard has met with remarkable success, ana
have no doubt that in every case presented ior
hIs treatment he will give candid and trust
worthy opinion. DIR. Wollnrd mas cerlllca'es
the very highest character tesiiiying TO ms sue
cess. - Ian "t' ~
Pastor Broad Street Methodist Episcopal church,
South, Virginia.