davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-12-12

How Banker miller Escaped Arrest.

NEW YORK, Dec IA peculiar story
regarding the way IN which William Wads-
worth Miller and his son, Willard Yates
Miller, Of the so called banking firm of J.
II. Field & Co., Of London, managed TO
evade arrest after handing in this country
from the French steamer La Bourgogne
cropped out yesterday. Lawyers Marbury
and Fox counsel for British Consul Gen
eral Booker, were much disturbed over the
release of Mrs Cornelia v. f. Miller from
custody, as were also Lawyers Julian T.
Davis and Townsend, who are connected
with the civil suit against Mrs. Miller to
recover $157, 600 Some one OF them made
public the facts q the story
Marshal Jacobas' Peculiar Conduct.
Messrs. Marbury aud Fox were attend
ing a case before Commissioner Shields
yesterday and they admitted that they
blamed United States Marshal John Wes-
ley Jacohus for the escape OF Miller and
his son. They said that he was present at
the dock on the evening the Millers arrived
on the steamship, yet did not arrest them
because, as he asserted, he had no war
rants for them. Lawyer Fox said that
though the marshal was present when they
arrived his Office was not made aware of
their coming until three weeks afterward
when the lawyers procured warrants for
their arrest, which were placed ia Marshal
Jacobus' hands on Nov. s. BY this time
the Miller's were beyond his jurisdiction
and their whereabouts are now unknown.
She Gave Him Si57, 900.
Mrs. Miller was driven in the custody OF
deputy marshals from the Astor house TO
a west side hotel, where she met her hus-
band and son IL Is said that Mrs. Miller
on this occasion delivered to her husband
$4,000 Of the money she had received of
the cash paid into J. II. Field a. Co., where
upon father and son had left the city
Jacobus tells the following story; II mere
" went to the dock out Of curiosity TO see
the Millers, / hoard that they were com
ing to this country and / thought would
go down aud see them. had no authority
TO arrest them without a warrant. The
British government had made no COM
plant against them in this country
have gentlemen on my bond for $50 900,
and am not going to lay myself and them
liable to suits for false imprisonment
shall take no risks Ia such cases My office
Is not a detective bureau such as il In
spector Byrnes' Ny duty is to make ar
rests on warrants and on nothing else
My record viii stand the light Of day, and
do not fear the utmost scrutiny into any
official act of mines
Evening journal., 1890-12-12

WrFE-"What on earth ara You pine inl
the baby for, you bruie?n Husband (tunipl
his fiddle4-"Keep still can't you? He wa.
just up TO high g when you put In your oarl'
New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1890-12-12

Imported and Dom. site Port, sherry and
Clafet Wines. Key West Cigars. w. q.
Robelen, No los West Seventh street. Tele-
nhonp Aus
Evening journal., 1890-12-12

- The reason why a let er wife
Gives her husband to post, oft fails
To reach Its address, is simply because
It's frequently lost through the males.
philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1890-12-12

NOTRE.-UNDER AND PURSUANT TO
~ the act OF the General Assembly of the
State OF Delaware, entitled IAN Act Concern
ing Private Corporations, +" PISSED at Dover
March l5, 1883, notice is hereby given th6t an
application will be made to the Hon. lgnatius
q. GrUbb associate judge OF the Superior
COnrt Of the State Of Delaware. residing In
New Castle county, on saturday, the 10th
day of December, A. ID 1880, az 10 O'Clock IN
the morning, at Chambers, in the city of VIII
mington, for the incorporation of a oonlpany
10 be called The Wilmington Abattoir and
Cold storage Company, the objects Of which
are to preserve animal and vegetable food
and TO carry on the business OF manufactur-
ing different varieties of animal and vegetable
food, and for the purposes aforesaid to pur-
chase and sell live and dead animals and
vegetables of all kinds and generally to do all
things necessarily cr proper for carrying on Of
BRADFORD e yANDEGRIFT.
Attorneys tor propnsed incorp0rators
NOTICE. WILL APPLY TO THE
lN General Assembly at its next session for
divorce from my husband, Joshua SOFTEN
NOTICE. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
~ that win Apply . the General Assem-
/ My at its next session for a divorce from my
husband, Fletcher e. Cooper.
ISignedl lizzie 9. COOPER
Wilmington Del. December L. 1880.
NOTICE. II HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
~ that will apply TO the General Assembly
a. its next session for divorce from my wife,
flignedi HARRY K. ROBINSON.
| Wilmington. Del December II 1890
NOTICE. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
! ~ that will apply to the General Assembly
/ wife, Rebecca Roden, HENRY r. RODEN.
| WILMINGTON. Del. iAece nber II, lsg0.
! NOTICE. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
! lt that viii apply to the General Assem-
/ bly, at Its next session for q divorce from my
iSignedI ANNA f. STRAIN.
Wilmington. Del, Dec. 8 1890
NoTICE.-I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
" that viii apply to the General Assem-
| bly, at its next session for a divorce from my
husband, Charles Nentwich
4 lSignedl MARGARET NENTWICH.
Wilmington. Del., Nov. 20, 1890.
| NoTIcE.-I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
~ that will apply to the General Assem-
bly, at its next session for a divorce from my
wife. Mary z. Donley.
GSignedl PATRICK f. DONLEY.
Wilmington. Del. Nov. =, 1880.
NOTICE. HEREBY GIYE NOTICE
~ that viii apply TO the General Assem-
bly, at its next sess on for divorce from nly
wife, Milhelmina Quient. .
wilmingtoh, Del, Nov. a. $50, -
NOTICE. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
~ that ! viii apply TO the General Assem-
hly at its next session for a divorce from m,
nusoq t9;s,5 NsYton .. N NFTr1r wE1cH
Wilmington, Del. Nov. ~ 1900
NOTICE.-I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
bly, at its next session for a divorce from M
husband, William II. CTossley.
tSiQnedl BIRDIE +. CROSSLnY.
. Wilmington, Del, Nov. 10, 1890.
Evening journal., 1890-12-12

ELECTION.
u CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
Wilmington, dec. 49, 1890
The annual election for directors Of this
Tuesday, tire 18th day Of January, 1891. be-
tween The hours Of two and four o'clock in
the afternoon. JOHN PEOPLES
Evening journal., 1890-12-12
FIVE TIMES A MURDERER.
Charles Joplin Kills a Quintette
i. and Suicides.
BANKER MILLER's ODD ESCAPE.

Marshal Jaeobns saw Him When He
LANDED but Had No Warrant for the
Alleged swindler and Allowed Him to
Get Away with $4,000 IN Cash.
Fort SMITH, Ark, Dec. 12.-Charles
Joplin shot and killed five persons yester-
day at the Jenny lead mines, twelve miles
from here. and then committed suicide by
shooting bimself Those he killed were
John Miller, his wife, his grown daughter,
Lon Miller; DIR. Stewart, a prominent
physician, and man whose name is not
known.
The Cause OF the killing.
The shooting occurred late in the day
and details are meagex. The only olew to
the cause Of the killing lies in report
that DR.. Stewart intimeted that Joplin
was the cause OF Miss Miiler's trouble.
Evening journal., 1890-12-12
10 IT AND FOUND.
REAL EsTATE,

REAL ESTATE.
s--e~-.@-@- - s-ae,-os---0s~- -.~9~---
TOR RENT.---A BLACKSMITH SHOP,
II business established Possession imme-
dately. GEORGE q. MARIS, sixth and
Shipley street
G'OR RENT. THE DWELLING NO.
5O0 Poplar Street
EOR RENT THE STORE AND DWELL
ing corner Third and Monroe streets
Apply to DANIEL MCKINNEY,
Evening journal., 1890-12-12

NOTICE. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
iN that will apply to the General Assem-
bly, at its next sees on for divorce from my
wife, Wilhelmina Quient.
lSignedl JOHN J. QUIENT.
Evening journal., 1890-12-12
BRADFORD e yANDEGRIFT,
AffnrneNa 4nr. nrnnnshh incnrnnra [ nra-

NOTICE. WILL APPLY TO THE
lV General Assembly at its next session for
divorce from my husband, Joshua Scotch.
ANNA p. SCOTTEN
Evening journal., 1890-12-12

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
" that win applyto the General Assem-
bly, at its next session for divorce from my
husband, Charles Nentwich.
Signed MARGARET NENTWICH.
Wilmington. Dell. Nov %. 1890.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-24
WoMAN'S INSTITUTION.


An old gentleman over seventy,
came into the city from his farm,
without his overcoat. The day turned
chilly And he was obliged to forego
his trip to the fair.
To a friend who demonstrated with
him for going away from home thus
unprepared, he said: II thought it was
going to be warm; my wife told me to
take my overcoat, but | wouldn't.
Women have more sense than men
anyway"
A frank admission.
Woman's good sense is said to come
from intuition; may it not be that
they are more close observers OF little
things. One thing is certain, that
they are apt to strike the nail on the
head, in all the ordinary problems
of life, more frequently than the lords
of creation.
According TO DR.. Alice Bennett,
who recently read paper ON Brights
disease before the Pennsylvania State
Medical Society, persons subject to
bilious attacks and sick headaches,
who have crawling sensations, like the
flowing OF water in the head, who are
tired all the time and have unexplain
ed attacks of sudden weakness, may
well be suspected of dangerous ten
denotes in the direction of Bright's
disease"
The veteran newspaper correspon-
dent, Joe Howard, of the New York
Press, in noting this statement sug-
gests; Possibly Alice is correct in her
diagnosis, but why doesn't she give
some idea of treatment2 | know a
man who has been tired all the time
for ten years. Night before last he
took two doses of calomel and yes
terday he wished he hadn't"
"a proper answer is found in the
following letter of Mrs. Davis, wife of
Rev. VIM. j. Davis. of Basil, o., June
9th, 1890;
81 do not hesitate TO say that / owe
my life to Warmers Safe Cure. ! had
constan. hemorrhage from my kid
neys for more than five months. The
Physicians could do nothing for me,
my husband spent hundreds of dollars
and | was not relieved, was under
the care of the most eminent medical
men in the state. The hemorrhage
ceased before | had taken one bottle
OF the Safe Cure. | can safely aud
cheerfully recommend it to all who
are sufferers of kidney troubles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-24
Contagious Blood Diseases.

The horror of blood diseases is the
fact that they are contagious. Ecz-
ema, Saltrheum, Itch, and other skin
diseases may be contracted by using
the same towel, and thus if frequent
ly happens whole family becomes
affected with the disease some mem
Der has contracted elsewhere. 1t is
obviously the sacred duty OF anyone
who suffers from blood disease to
rid their system of the implrity. Inns
can easily and quickly be done by us
inc DR.. Bulls Sarsaparilla, the only
perfect safe and complete blood pur-
ilier in the world. Its virtue is ex-
clusively its own, and no other medi-
cine can compare with it in strength
or efficacy. Any druggist will get it
for you. Take no other. Observe its
size and test its virtue. Washington
Observer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-24
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in
fact you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for it
daily, and mourning because they find
it not. Thousands upon thousands of
dollars are spent annually by our
people in the hope that they may at
tain this boon. And yet it may be
had by all. We guarantee that Elec-
trio Bitters, if used according to di-
rcctions and theuse persisted in, will
bring you Good Digestions and oust
tho demon Dyspepsia ands in
stall instead Eupepsy. We recon-
mend Electric bitters for Dyspepsia
and all diseases of Liver, Stomach,
and Kidneys. Sold at 50c and Sl,00
per bottle by II. B. GARSER's Phar-
maov
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-24
OUR BIG JOB IL
LIVING ON HIS WIG.
4 Rejected Lovers Last Assets Proves to
Iic4IighIy Available,


Rejected Loycr'- Last Assets Proves to
Iie1IighIy Available.
A well.known sporting man was tell
ing group of friends recently OF tho
strange people he had encountered late
at night in the streets when the ordin-
AIRY routine of life seems TO be reversed.
"rhc strangest of them all, said he,
twas little Billy Sprague. Billy was
the funniest little chap you ever saw.
lIo weighed not less than two hundred
pounds, although he was scarcely fvo
feet high. Literally, he was almost as
broad as he was long. His face certain
ly was wider than its length. The most
singular effect was caused by the fact
that Billy had not single wisp of hair
on either his head or face-not even an
eyelash, or eyebrow. lie was awfully
sensitive about his not having any hair,
but couldn't seem to got used to wear
ing wig His pate was like an oxag-
geratcd billiard ball and Billy used to
say the wig made him want to scratch
j. all the time.
"When he was about twenty-five years
old Billy fell in love with a pretty girl
who worked in 4 big candy store in
Sixth avenue, and he straightway set
out to win her. lie went to the best
wig-malSor in town and had fine brown
curly wig made. 1t cost heap of
money, hut Billy would have it. He
paid diligont court to tho girl, who
toyed with him awhile and then sent
him about his business. Billy took it
5orcly to heart and began to drink
heavily. In short time hd had spent
all his money, and lost his situation,
and was very much Of a loafer. The
only valuable thing ho had left was his
wig, Finally, he could not get along
without his liquor, and liquor he could
not get without money.
"0no night Billy started u beautiful
scheme for getting all the rum he want
cd. Going into saloon he conilden-
TALLY told the bar-keopcr that he had
no.moncy to pay for drink, but that il
he were supplied he would leave his
wig rs security for its payment Tho
wig was taken and B!lly got his drink.
No Iar-keepor could have doubted that
this was good security after seeing Bill
ly's bald head Going out Bily strolled
to another saloon in which he told sad
tale Of having had his wig stolen. Ills
shining scalp was the best kind of oyi-
donce thatbe noodeda q wigand everybody
felt sorry for him, ho looked 20 forlorn;
The hat went around and Billy raised
about three dollars for another wig, be-
sides being asked to drink twice Re-
turning to the first saloon BILLY rcdeem-
cd his wig and won't his way rejoicing.
by selecting his basis Of operations
carefully Billy lived for two years on
that wig-liyod tco well, in fact, for at
tho end of that time he died on tho
island from an v.tacll OF dclirium tre-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-24
Come to ihe Front
CATCHING MENHADEN.
How 100000 of tho Fishes We're Take
at One Haul OF tho Seine.

How los. 900 of tho Fishes We're Taken
at One Haul OF tho Seine.
When we'll to the windward of tho
maroon water, describing fishing ex-
pedition of tho coast, the captain cried
Break away!'' and of the little craft
started, the mates men pulling in ono
direction and the captains in the other,
the seine thus falling between the boats
and gradually spreading in the water.
When little over 100 yards apart the
captain waved his hands and then both
OF the boats turned at right angles and
we're rowcd TO the other end of the
maroon water, between 800 and 400 feet
distant. That point reached, the boats
were turned again, and with oars splasl-
ing In the water 10 scare the fish toward
tho impenctrable wall at the other end
Of the maroon stretch, rowed toward
each other.
When they met the wall was COM
pleto. Then tho 'tom,' heavy lead
weight was thrown ouS and the net
was sunk 100 feet to its full depth.
Even then the fish sometimes dove be-
meath tho deep barrier, and more or less
tSCaptu III lnub wa NhSh thS eohi
had been dropped the men began to pull
on lines run through tho lower portion
of the not, and soon an immonse bag
was formed. from which there was no
possible chance OF escape for the mem
haden except by breaking tho twine.
which they were powerlcs' 70 do, al
though at times q solid body Of fish
neaely fifty feet In width would rush at
once against it Then as much OF the
net as possible was hauled into the
boats, and Captain Cornell signaled the
steamer.
III nix oiit. 10000 flsh-55) barrels
is hat there proved tS be, and there
arc 500 in barrol-cooped up by that
terrible seine, and all struggling to es-
capo, first in ono direction and then in
another. Zach menhaden is about ten
inches in length, md it was q mystery
how 1856, 900 of them occupied space
not over twenty-five feet square. They
squirmed, Topped and jumped, but all
their efforts were useless, and soon, in
four or five barrel lots at a time. they
were being dumped, via a big baillng
net, into the iish tank in tho steamer.
--Boston Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-24

Class noad' 1-' ~ per snbI. = pnr crn-.
Human hnir unri .nuactured ~ pei cent;
sIpcr cent
q tgoline ciotN, cents square yA:s. - pei
Hair for mat,r..Sscs. Is pcr copt: es per ,ra'.
Iiearer hats md he hat Ioli -. = per ren'i
~ ami per cent.
Iow,sliV. 70 rNr '"''' - per H"rt
Precious stones set qs per cent; - per cent
Betting and sole leather, 10 per cent; S per
eint.
factured articles shall pay duty accordingly
articles INTENDED: % per cent
Kid gloves, ~ rs to % 2o dozen according 70
size; suedes. 30 per cent. leather gloves: ~ per
cent with from 81 cents 10 81 dozen addition
al. according 10 style: provided that all gloves
represented 10 be below their grade shall pay
o. dozen additional. and that no gloves shall
pay less than 20 per cent. The old duty on
these gloves was 30 per cent.
Miscellaneous manufactures show general
reduction Of about Is per cent. In the various
rates of duties.
Common tobacco pipes Of clay, Is cents
Hatters' plush, 10 per cont; % per cent. -.
silk and alpaca umbrellas, % per cent; %
Umbrellas etc, covered with other material.
Is per cent. 10 per cent
Sticks for umbrellas. etc. plain. IS per cent
covered 90 per cent. 30 per cent. =
Changes In tho Free List.
In tho free list tho following changes are
made:
Animals imported for breeding purposes
must be OF pure blood OF a recognized breed
and duly registered in the book OF record estab.
lished for that breed The old law admitted
such animals ON proof satisfactory TO the Sec
retary OF the Treasury: also the teams OF per
sons coming into the United States from for
wild animals intended for exhibition in ZOO
Logical collections for scientific and education
alpurposes and not for sale or proht' are ailo
rho provision providing for the return free OF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-24
ABOUT CONSUMPTION.
Dust Is One Of the Commonest Causes OF
Lung Mischief

Dust Is One Of the Commonest Causes OF
Lung Mischief.
1t Is a curious fact that butchers arc
almost exempt from consumption. III
we remember that their shops are airy
and open, that they are abundantly fed
on animal food, and that from early
morning they are rapidly driving about
in the open air, taking much exercise. and
living we'll, we shall be able to under
stand the influences which prevent the
access OF chest affections. These SON
ditions OF open-air exercise and high
feeding are In fact antagonistic to con-
sumption. 1t must not be supposed
that we arc urging all threatened con-
sumptives to become butchers, but their
mode OF life might be initiated with ad-
vantage. Dust is one Of the commonest
causes OF lung mischief. In many eases
1t is not tho only exciting cause, but
often it is the chief and most deadly OF
several deleterious influences to which
workmen are exposed. The mortality
amongst those employed in many dusty
occupations is simply enormous. We
are told few men who enter certain
rooms in cotton factories ever live to
attain to tho age OF thirty-eight Out
OF twenty-seven men in certain fax
factory, twenty-threo had some form OF
chest disease. Tho noxious influences
OF varnishes, turpentine and drying oils
in developing consumption Is we'll
known. Chest affections are by no
means infrequent among artisans who
use solder, such for instance as tinmen
coppersmiths and goldsmiths. Wood
turner's and those whose work necessi-
tates the use OF sand-paper. are usually
great sufferers. Many plans have been
devised for preventing the entrance OF
dust into tho air-passages, ana some are
very simple and worthy of adoption.
The practice of wearing a respirator, or
vail over the mouth and nostrlls, with
the growth OF the beard and mustaehe,
may be cited as examples The objec-
tion usually made to the respirator is
the exponse, but one made OF cork can
be obtained from the chemists for q
shilling. The midday meal should
never be taken in the workshop, and
the hands should be washed before
going out to dinner. These may seem
little matters, but only those who havo
workmen for patients know how con-
stantly they are neglected. In dusty
occupations the pores OF the skin get
blocked up by the dirt, and 1t then
ceases to perform its functions. Nor
mally 1t acts as direct purifier OF the
blood, being associated with tho kid
neys and lungs in this ofiice.-Family
Physician.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-24
pronounced Homeless. Yet saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ann
T.. Hurd of Groton, S. D., we quote:
"Was taken with bad cold, which
settled on my Lungs, cough set in and
finally terminated in Consumption.
-Four doctors gave me up saying Icould
live but a short time. Igaye myself up
to my Savior, determined il | could
not stay with my friends on earth. l
would meet my absent ones above.
My husband was advised to get DR..
Kings New discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. | gave it
trial, took in all eight bottles; it has
cured me and thank God | am now
n we'll and hearty woman" Trial
bottles free at the II. b. Garner Drug
Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-24
A CHILD KILLER.

Another child killed by tho use of
opiate given in the form OF Soothing
syrup Why mothers give their child
rem such deadly poison is surpris-
ing when they can relieve the child of
its peculiar troubles by using DR..
Acker's Baby Soother. II contains no
opium or morphine. Sold by II. b.
GARNER Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-24
A DUTY TO YOURSELF.

It is surprising that people will use
common, ordinary pill when they
can secure valuable English one for
the same money. DIR. acker's Eng
lish pills are a positive cure for sick
headache and all liver troubles. They
are small, sweet, easily taken, and do
not gripe. II. B. GARNF.. Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-24
To Nervous pebiIitated Men.

If yon will send us your address, we
will mail you our illustrated pamphlet
explaining all about DIR. Dyes Cele-
brated Electric Voltaic Belt and APP
pliances, and their charming effects
upon the nervous debilitated system,
and how they vii quikly restore you
to vigor aud manhood, Pamphlet
free, If you are thus afflicted, we will
send you a Belt and Appliances on q
trial. VoLTAo BELT Co., Marshall,
Mich
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-24

Sc A yard, Cream Lace scrim otherf
sell at Zoe.
16c A yard, Best Feather Bed
Ticking, worth 20c.
47c A yard, Splendid quality
Bleached Linen Table Dam
ask, German make. Tho best fol
Durability and Laundrying, worth
Zoe.
loo A pair, Children's Full Re-
gular Imported Hose, McKin-
ley price lie.
7Sc Each, for Ladies All Wool
Scarlet Vests, cheap at 500.
25c Mems Fine silk Teck and
Four-in- Hand Scarfs, others
sell at Soc.
SOC A yard, All Wool Plaid Dress
Goods, Handsome effects,
worth zoe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-24
Is LIFE WORTH LIVING?

Not II you go through the world a
dyspeptic. DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets are a positive cure for the
worst forms Of Dyspepsia. Indiges-
tion. Flatulency and Constipation.
Guaranteed vnd sold by II. B. GAR
NER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-24
----.~s--


Is the complaint of thousands suf-
fering from Asthma, Consumption,
Coughs, etc. Did you ever try DIR.
Acker's English Remedyi 1t is the
best preparation known for all Lung
Troubles. Sold on positive guaran-
tee at 25c. and Soc.
III. B. GARNER, Druggist,