davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-02
SUPREME COURT....APRIL TERM.
BEFORE BICKERToN, J.

THURSDAY, May /.
The Metropolitan Meat Company
vs.. John Ross. Assumpsit for 5000.
Tried before foreign jury. F. NJ.
Hatch for plaintiffs; G. L. Carter for
defendants. Verdict for plaintiffs
for the amount.
AT CHAMBERS MCCULLY, j.
In probate Estate of John L.
Blaisdell. Petition of w. r. Castle
for probate of will, etc. Continued
from April 30th. Ordered that the
will be admitted to probate and that
letters testamentary be issued to III.
p. Baldwin without bond.
In the case of e. B. Thomas vs..
q. 3. Norton, in banco, April term,
1890. The Court files a decision
sustaining the defendants demurrer.
The Court in banco in the case of
j. Kamai vs.. A. Ct. Trask dismisses
defendants appeal from the commits
sioners OF private ways, ETC., for the
district Of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-02
Baseball.

Mr.. EDITOR: ALI who may have
read the editorial in yesterday
mornings ADVERTISER must GER
tainly admit the justice of most if
not all the arguments used. The
baseball league have a right to
have some sure ground on which
to calculate their basis of expendi-
ture and as every one must admit
it is simply unreasonable that the
boys who give their time to the
sport they love, should apart from
their own pleasure be expected to
bear the expense of providing
amusement for the general public.
To meet these and other ex-
penses which might accrue through
bringing outside teams down here,
no doubt caused the steps which
have been taken by the association
IN order to have some safe plan on
which to meet these expenses.
On the other hand our commun-
ity is peculiarly constituted. I am
convinced that payment of any
fee will prove serious drawback
of itself alone. There are numbers
of our fairly well-to do families
who are in the habit of driving out
where and how they please. Sat-
urday afternoon comes with it's
baseball and that is taken in as a
matter of course-pat ten-foot
fence there and demand fee of
only a quarter for a whole carriage
load and you touch tender spot.
No one surely would be bold
enough to assert that the amount
has anything to do with the ques-
ton. 1t is simply that the freedom
of going and coming as one pleases
has met something which feels like
check. Twenty games at twenty
five cents admission would be five
dollars for the entrance of that
family carriage. A very different
hight is thrown on the whole mat
ter when you ask the owner of that
carriage to subscribe five dollars
mark the word-not pay for a
given object which does not inter-
fere with his sense of freedom.
I am aware that many may say
that I am at distinction without
difference, but l trust that my
remarks may be taken in all far.
ness for it does seem to me that a
little energy might cut this thing
in such a shape as would be a
credit to the usual magnanlmity of
our community.
If a guarantee fund should be
deemed feasible by the manage
ment would most willingly guar
antee twenty dollars a year for
three years. Yours obediently,
w. F. REYNOLDS.
May l, 1890.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-02
THE CANDIDACY OF MR.. BUSH.

In the attitude of the National
Reform Parry to Mr.. Bush we have
an edifying repetition of the situa-
ton before the election, with, how
ever, one important difference. Be-
fore the 5th of February, the Ma
tionaI Reform members were politi-
cal expectants. They were only
candidates then-candidates who
hoped to be elected by virtue of
their association with, and counter.
ancing of, this same MI. Bush who
is now running again in Koolau.
There was an appreciate motive
then which prevented their dis
claiming the compromising ALI
ance. That motive does not exist
now. Why do they not come out
and condemn the incendiary and
demagogic appeals of their political
associate? Have they no motive
for doing so? Surely, yes. Be-
yond a doubt they feel the connec-
ton to be thoroughly uncomfort-
able one. It compromises them al
most beyond hope of recovery.
Does anyone suppose that Mr.. B..
G. Macfarlane, for instance, finds
Mr.. Bush's political diatribes any
less revolving to his common sense
and appreciation of the fitness of
things than they are to the most
orthodox member of the Reform
Party? The mere doubt suggests
a most injurious inuendo. A con-
domination of Mr.. Bush just at this
juncture would help also to per-
suade the community that the de-
cent and intelligent minority of the
queerly-named National Reform
Party will insist on voice in its
counsels. It is the doubt as to
this which casts on the party a
shade likely to last until that party
itself is nothing but memory.
Why do not the respectable men,
bers of the organization condemn
their demagogic brethren of all
colors, and so lay the foundation to
a share of the public confidence T?
Probably because they are
ashamed to do so. The question is
not without difficulty, and we pro-
pound this explanation only pro-
visionally, as the most likely solu-
ton which the facts in our possess
sion admit. Who can search out
the secrets of the hearts. Human
nature has not changed much since
Job was written. He would no
more have been able to made head
or tail out of them than we are.
And we cannot pretend ourselves,
to having much of an idea as to
what goes on inside of them.
One thing is certain-they are
between the horns of dilemma.
Not to repudiate Mr.. Bush, is to
perpetuate a base humbug and
hypocrisy. To repudiate him is to
be guilty of an equally base in
gratitude, as we'll as to make an
open confession. Our friends of the
National Reform Party are be-
tween the devil and the deep sea.
At present they cannot pluck up
the courage to confess. They pre-
fer to "cheek it out"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-02

Mr.. EDITOR: Hon. j. A. Cum
Minis, IN lengthy imperfectly con-
structed Hawaiian manifesto to the
voters of the District of Koolau-
poke, states that he supports heart
and soul Mr.. j. e. Bush's princi
Piles, which appeared in yesterdays
ADVERTISER, and his candidateshiI
for the said district. Look at the
unprincipled hero of the Nationa
Party HAWAIIAN.
May LIST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-02
Disturbing the Quiet of the Night.

D1SCuEUAuS tn0 XuACC "a CAAO A>A6AASs
Mr.. EDITOR: A number of idiots,
you cannot call them anything
else, thought it was very smart to
90 around town late Wednesday
night in a carriage blowing fish
horns. The police ought to have
arrested them for disturbing the
quiet of the night-if they had
been Cinnamon they probably
would have done so. Up Nuuanu
street they made frightful noise,
and disturbed a good many
peoples rest. A risky young
dude, whose brains have al
ways been missing, appeared to be
the ringleader. FREE LANCE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-02
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for tho
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-02
NOTICE.


IL ness of J. Ms. Williams and r. More
& Co., and imported the heavy machinery
necessary in order that we may be able to
do all classes of work in our line, we are
now prepared to carry on business as
Engineers and Iron Founders, manufac-
turing Sugar Machinery, Irrigating Ma
chinery, Steam Engines, ETC., etc. We
make a speciality of manufacturing Diffu-
sion Machinery in all its branches, and
guarantee all work to be done on the short
est possible notice.
Special attention will be paid to CITY
orders for making or repairing Machinery.
and the work done at reasonable rates.
We trust that by a close attention in ex-
ecuting our orders we will soon gain our
share in the foundry work of the Kingdom.
UNION IRON WORKS CO.,
]. N. S. WILLIAMS, Manager.
Office and Works, Espianade, Honolulu.
1919 92-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-02
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

BAND CoNCERT-By the Royal Hawaiian
Band, at the Hawaiian Hotel, at : 80
p. NJ.
L. o. o. F.-Polynesian Encampment, No.
1 7:3O P. NJ.
Z. NJ.
A. l.. OF H.-Oceanic Council, No. TT, at
1870 P. NJ
Honolulu ARIoN-Regular monthly meet
ing at Z 80 P. NJ
HONOLULU RIFLEs-Drill Co. D, at 30
P. NJ.
WoMAN's BOARD OF MIssIoNs-Meeting at
2:3O p. M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-02

THE ADVERTISER IS THE
4 leading daily paper Of the Kingdom
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-02
Domest Markets.

NEW YORK. May L ISsO.-FIour market
receipts 16, O24 packages; exports 1852 bbls and
70, 7S1 SACKS; active, 5@10c us and firm: demand
cnleny f0r best grades; sales "a, $50 bblS.
Flour quotations-low extras 4Oa2 90; city
mills extra at 25G4 so; city mills patents O0
gS 70; winter wheat, low grades at 4oa2 so;
Minnesota clear 8 eO@4 so; straights do at 9Oa
20; do patents 85@5 65 do rye mixtures
80 Southern flour stronger; common to fair ex-
ira at sOG2 80; good to choice do at g O5tG6 Ii.
Rye Flour firm; superfne at 9093 80. Cornmeal
Wheat-receipts 40 200 bush ;exports 1Is, e71
bush: sales 5000 bush ;dull, 21s@3c up and firm;
afloat,l oO1s al 02sIc o steamer No 3 Red AZ
93Hc; No Red at 92H @93c; steamer No 8 Red
at os s21se; No North at %; No hard o7a
sec. Barley firm; State 55@58c Corn-reeeipts
90, $40 bush; exports 81, 1872 bush, sales 12I 0OO
an snf n l se3 ~ sGsg m Mo at
receipts 124, 900 bush exports 36,5Os bush sales
3s1sc; do White 1914 assMc Noaat s,SS S =:
White do 34M G34Mc No at 35c; White do at
S6c; Mixed Western at 329Sec; do White s5@
fee-Ri0 dull and steady ;tair cargoes zoe Sugar
raw quiet steady ;refned quiet easy &C Az @5c
Ice; Yellow 4ss@5 i-lec; OF A at s e-Ie95% G;
Mould A 5-16c; standard 1-16c ;Confection-
ers at 3 Else; cut loaf and crushed at &c; pow
7-16c. Petroleum steady; united at 85Mc.
Pork is strong. Beef is firm beef hams strong ;
!lerced Beef dull; cut meats quiet and easy mid
dies are firm. Lnrd higher and strong-Western
steam at s., closing 20; city sim SO ;refined
strong; Continent at 40@6 80; s Az 4507 30.
Butter, finest active and firm Cheese quiet and
weak.
Freights to Liverpool dull: grain ID.
CHICAGO. May !, l890-The Flour market is
firm; dealers asking 5G10c. advance. Wheat is
excited and higher; No Spring and No Red at
9318@ 94c. Corn active and firmer; No 2, $3.50.
Oats stronger mo at 26c. Rye-No at 491sc
Barley nominal. Mess Pork active and irregular
SIS 3O@13 S5. Lard active and stronger 6 371z
(go Az. Dry salted meats-shoulders at 00@
70; short clear sides 1905 80.
bush; corn $50 600 bus: oats 100000 bush rye
$4,000 bush; barley, 33 600 bush.
ShlpmentS-Fl0ur, $4,000 bbls; wheat n 900
bush: corn, $4,000 bush; oats 272 600 bush rye
$4,000 bush. barley 1900 bush.
ST LOUIS, May 1, 189O.-The Flour market
nrm. wheat higher-No Red at s8Ac. Corn is
SHARPLY higher and strong; No Mixed at 8 i1a0
5lssc: Oats higher and dull-No 2 at 26c. Rye
No hard at 65c. Barley-no demand. Provis-
prime steam at 1919. Dry sailed meats-shoul
ders 30; longs and ribs at so short clear 5 So
Bacon-shoulders 5O@5 621s longs and ribs al
B 9096 90; short clear 8 OO@6 o.
Receipts Flour, 5000 bbls, wheat $4,000 bus
corn 10, 900 bush, oats "a 900 bush barley 10 OO0
Shipments~Flour 1900 bbls. wheat 5000
bush corn 239, 900 bush oats 81 600 bush barley
1000 bush. rye 5000 bush.
DETROIT. May 1. 189O.-Wheat-No White
at 921ac; No ked at 941ac. Corn-No 2 at 35c,
Oats-No at zee; No ? White SOC
69ceiptS-Fl0ur = bbls, wheat 10 700 bush:
corn 43Oo bush; oats 1900 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-02
Not a Beer Barrel.

Base Ball Drank Ito manager)-Is Curves, your
new man, a fellow who drinks?
Manager-No, sir; he never touched drop of
liquor in his life.
Base Ball Crank-Ah, a water pitcher, ehp-
New York Press.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-02

nd vt dairy, good to choice 12619c; Eastern
rm good to choice at 14919c. The above quota
lions are receivers prices for strictly wholesale
lots. Jobbing prices 1G2c higher.
Cheese-Northern choicei111a9l1% Western
1Ohc; lower grades as to quality; sage at 12c.
Johbing prices Isc higher.
Eggs-Eastern ezra 14c; fancy nearby stock
higher: frsts IL 3 l3c; extra W ana N 1874
@13c ;Western choice 130l3hc; Michigan choice
13kc. Johbing price lie higher.
Poultry Choice fresh killed Northern and Eas
tern chickens 2OG23c; fair to good at 12GI8c;
fowls choice &c Western frozen Turkeys choice
l7@1Sc; chickens i0@13c.
Beans Choice small N York hand-picked pea
Beans at 10922J y bush; choice New York
marrow hnd-pickd2 O0@2 10 small Vermont hand
Jobbing prices 0c higher
Hay-Choice prime hay $I7 OO9S17 so; fair
to good at $12 000S14 90 Eastern fine 81 asI5.
poor to ordinary s106S13: East swale at $40:
Rye straw, choice, SEQ o0gl8 90; Dat straw sd
Potatoes-We quote Houlton Hebrons a o5 ~
bush; Honlton Rose at 81: AroostoOk Hebrons at
Il 10. 40 Rose sic; New York Burbanks at 20
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-02
BOSTON & MAINE R. R.

Trains leave Portland, "Union Station Ne,
B0sSop 1880, t6.4b q. m, S12.4O, $50 o. m.
Boston for Portland 7.3O. $50 a. m. 90
3.45 p. ~. For seaFbOrs beach and Pine
Old Orchard Beach, SAGE, BiddefoFd $50,
8.45, 1925 q. NJ, 12.40, $50, 6.l5, 6.15 p. m.
Aennebunk $50, 8.45 a. M, 12.40, $50, b.I5,
6.15 D. IN. Wells Beach $50, 8.45 a. M, $50,
6.16 p. m. North Berwick, Dover GroaG
Falls $50 S.45 am, 12.40, $50. 6.15 pm. Ex-
9.45 a. m. 12.40, $50 p. m. Rochester, Farm
lugfon, Alton Nay and WolfbOro s.46 a. m,
l2.4O, $3.50 p. m. Worcester (via Great Falls
and ROehesterJ $50 a. m. uanchester and
Concord (via SO. Newmarket Junction. sc
a. M, $50 p. m. (via Lawrence) S.46 a. m.
Sunday Trains From Union station.
For Hesson ana way stations, 100 and Ais pm.
Eastern Division From Union station.
Eor Bossen (t2OO a. M, GaiiyJ, 1900 am.
ll:OO and 1900 p. m. Returning leave Bestoh
i I%s 20 :sor a M zS0 2; ~ 40 2; n: Ga.y!.
Salem Lynn 200, 800 a, M, LOO, 600 p. %.
Ausesoury 500 a. M, 500 D. m.
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION
Tor Cape Elizabeth and scarbOro Crossing,
6.26, $40, 10.20a m, 1886, 1925, 5.55 pm.
Trains from Commercial Street Station eonnec
az searboro Crossing with local and through trains
tConnects with Ran Lines for New York South
and West.
Connects with Sound Lines for New York.
ssWest Division from North Berwick
All trains arriving at and departing from UniOD
Station run via Western Division between Scar
borough Crossing and Portland.
Through Tickets toall points South and West
for sale at Union Station, Congress stress
and at Gem naerciaI sireet station.
j. I. FURbEh Genl Manager, Boston.
u. J. FLANDERS, ten. r. q T. A, Boston.
NJ; L. WILLIAMS, GEM Agent, at Portland:
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-02

Mr.. Ephraim Dyer will commence work at
tne reservoir in Portland next Monday
graulng ana turing the embankment. which
rains. " 'n0 i"'o Ian
= Mr.. Trott, who has been living on the
w aifIei S place for the past year, will leave
Win MS family for Montreal next Friday,
W S. ne Is employed by the Allan line Of
steamships, during the summer months.
Mr.. Albert Hannaford lost one of his best
horses one day recently. Mr.. Hannaford is
very unfortunate in this way, having lost
three horses in the last two years.
Runford.
General Stephen Farnum, of East Rum
ford, died April %, age so years. He was
highly respected citizen. He was carpenter
by trade. He held generals Commission
In the militia days long ago.
river.
The people of East Rumford living on the
south side Of the Androscoggin river are
making an effort for special post office on
the south side of the river, to be called South
Rumford.
VIM. Swain is cream gatherer for the
Rumford Creamery the coming year. The
creamery Association have leased their fac
tory TO their able and efficient butter maker
and selling agent, T. 81. Burgess. he buys
the cream OF the patrons and pays them
seven cents per inch for six months and nine
cents per inch for the other six months.
There Is no snow to be seen in the open
fields.
The roads are improving rapidly.
Some early potatoes and peas have been
planted.
Several thousand scions have been set in
old and young apple trees in this vicinity
this spring.
West Buxton.
Frank Smith, Esq, is getting his lumber
hauled and will erect a stable.
The ladies of the Dramatic Club are to
give bali at Lords Hall Thursday evening.
1t Is understood that the ladies are to invite
the gentlemen this time.
The farmers In this vicinity are ploughing
and getting ready for planting. Some have
already planted early gardens.
"Comical Brown" and company gave a
very Interesting entertainment at Lords
Hall Wednesday evening. The parts were
well rendered and the applause of the aud
fence was heartily given.
Richmond.
BENZ. +. Tallman, ESQ.,, celebrated his Goth
birthday Wednesday, April 80. A party of
relatives and friends called upon him in the
evening and presented him with a comfort
able chair. He is the Oldest male resident of
Richmond. and is the only survivor of the
children of Hon. Peleg Tallman, formerly of
Bath. who was sailor of the revolution.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-02
TIE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 9.
STRUCK DOWN AT HIS DESK,
Another Case of what Is Occurring
Daily and Hourly Under Our


Another Case of what Is Occurring
Daily and Hourly Under Our
Very Eyes.
Struck down at his deSk-dead. What was the
matter? Only what's the matter with thousands
upon thousands Of others-braIn and nerve ex.
hauston from over work. fret, worry and the
cares and anxieties of the pushing and bustlnp
age in which we live.
People without number are straining their
brains and nervous systems in the mad race after
fortune and fame by overwork, dissipation or
other cause, and exhausting their nervous and
physical energies until sIeepIess nights, fail
ing powers, complete nervous exhaustion,
paralysis, Iinsanity, or death must be the
Inevitable end unless help from some source is
received.
You, reader, are rushing blndly on to sure
destrution. You are warned every day and every
hour of your impending doom. How? By those
strange sensations, that dull, dizzy and bad
feeling head, that resiIessness, irritabiIify
and nervousness; by those more or less Sleep
less nights, from which you wake tired and
unrefreshed; by the weak, trembling, cold
limbs, by the languor and sense OF nervous
and physical exhaustion which grows upon
you more and more These are danger sig uals,
and your very life depends upon needing them
What is to be done? The answer is plain
enough. You are losing your nerve force and
power and running down in strength, energy and
vitality. Whatever will restore this lost strength
and vigor to the brain and nerves Will put you
again in sound health and strength This IS
precisely what DIR. Greene's Nervura, the great
nerve and brain invigorant, will do. As
restoror of nerve force, a builder mp of
nerve power, vigor and energy. this wonder
full remedy has no equal in the world. You can
have no idea until you try it of its marvellous
toning strengthening and inygorating effects, its
beneficial and healthful action as a brain and
nerve restorative 1t is particularly necessary to
to use 1t in the spring, as it is the best spring
medicine in existence. 1t is purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless, and can be obtained at any
drug store for 81 per bottle.
Read This, aud DO Not Neglect Your
self One Moment Longer.
From constant WoTry oCer business matters /
suffered from loss sleep. and became so nervous
that acds entirely unified for my business, and
was compelled to give it up, In fact, Il feared
insanity. Seeing DR.. Greene's Nervura spoken
Of so highly, obtained bottle and commenced
its use. The effect was almost ma gicaI,
could again sleep, mental composure appetite
and strength returned. Six bottles OF this remedy
cured me, and have remained well to this date
have recommended DR.. Greene's Nervura to
many OF friends and neighbors, and haze yet
to learn Of failure to obtain good results.
S. w. NOURSE, Hudson, Mass.
Dr. GREENE, the famous specialist in the |
cure of nervous and chronic diseases, of "a |
Temple Place, Boston Mass, can be consulted |
free OF charge personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-02
Cape Elizabeth.

Mr.. Fl. C. Hill of Pond Cove has accepted
a position as teacher of classics in High
school at Westfeld, Mass.
Mr.. Frank II. Hill and wife arrived home
Saturday morning, April 10Th. Mr.. Hill has
Just closed a successful term as principal of
the Patten Academy. He reports the season
quite backward at that place, snow being
Two feet deep in some places.
Mf. Phlllp Robinson, of the Centre, who
mas . oeen spending the winter in Florida, re-
Miss Mary E. Dyer, of the Centre. who
has been spending the past two seasons in
23rd. A0IA0 npii
The crew of the Life Saving Station at the
Two Lights will leave for their homes today
May LIST. Captain Trundy and wife onIv ~,
naming at the station until September,
Farm work is progressing rapidly, weather
besng favorable. The farmers report helm
very scarce, and cannot account for it excent
on the supposition that they are hanging
back waiting for a job on the Cape Elizabeth
water works.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-02

All medic al authorities agree that catarrh Is
no more nor less than an Inflammation of the
the lining membrane of the nasal air passages.
Nasal catarrh and all catarrhal affections Of the
head are not diseases of the blood, and it is a
serious mistake to treat them as SUCH No con-
scientous physician ever attempts to do so. 1t is
held by eminent medical men that sooner or later
specific will be found for every disease from
which humanity suffers. The facts Justify us in
assuming that for catarrh at least positive cure
already EXISTS in Elys Cream Balm.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-02
PORTLAND & WORCESTER UNE
Portland & Rochester X. II.
STATION FOOT OF pREBLE STREET.

On and after Monday, December =, 1850
Passenger Trains will Leave Portland
Fer ~ OrcesIer, Clinton, Aver junction,
Nashua, Windham and Ripping at 1880
"a. ma. and 1870 ID. mn.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 1880 p. mn.
For Rochester, springvnle, Alfred, Water
bOrO and saco River at 5.8O n. m., 1880
and $50 p. mn.
For Gorham at . 80 and 1000 N. M, 1850
500, $50 and $40 p.
For saccarappa, Gum beriand Mills, Wet
brook junction and Wo0df0rd's az 7.3O
and 1900 a. m, 1880, 500, $50 and
$40 p. ma.
For Forest Avenue (Deering), gao p. mn.
The 1880 p. ms. train from Portland connects
at Aver Junction with "Hoo-ae Tunnel
Route J" for the West and at Jniou Station,
Wog eesfer, for Provihens and New Horx,
via "PrOyidenee Line, for Norwich and
New Work, via Norwich Line" with Boston
all rail, via, "springdeid.v
Through Tickets 10 all points West and South
may be had OF s. III. HELEN, Ticket Agent,
Portland.
oct7du J.w. PETERS. suot.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-02
TAPE WORM.
Testimonial.

FoXcROFT, Feb. 10, 1890.
Dear Dr. True II wish to add a testimonial TO
the many YOU have had from all over the country.
1 most certainly believe IL a duty that not only
owe TO you, but that owe 20 suffering humanity,
MANY OF which are no doubt suffering today from
no other cause than which have Just been re-
leyed by the use of True's PHI Worm Elixir. L
began taking this elixir for a balsgm, having a
bad cold ON my lungs, which resulted In the best
manner as a balsam and besides, relieving me OF
a quantity of pin worms and a tape worm be-
tween a. and IS feet in length. measuring seben-
eighths Of an inch In the widest place. For az. so
expended In True's Pin Worm Elixir have been
restO: ed from the most miserable state OF health
health and happiness. ! cannot recommend too
highly Trues Worm Elixir, and am ready at any
lime 10 answer any questions that may be asked
In my case and TO furnish scores Of witnesses 10
this testimonial.
Placing my name alongside OF the many al.
ready enrolled who have had good reasons for
saying God bless DIR. True am,
Yours very truly, A. +. BRAGG.
FOxcrOft, Me. apl 2eOd&wlyeS