davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
CHILIANS BACK DOWN
Ths Junts Brought 70 Terms by
Uncle 6aul-
10 MORE GUARDS WILL INTERFERE
Eut Misistsr Fgaa's ofnetai Residence
win be Frss From omeiai sur
yisaaes hsnesforsia-- a
sAaars Surrender.

wAsHrssros, Sept so Gillian
ssprotection" has been Withdrawn from
the United States legation ~ Santiago
Advices received from Minister Egan
Tuesday stated in substance that the
iunta had taken away the guard.
though protesting that they had sio-
lated neither international law nor
usage in posting il.
In answer to inauiri es from the stat
department Minister Egan cabled that
the junta, or the majority OF them,
wero trying TO enforce q different prac-
tice in regard IL the United States iega-
ton than had been followed in the To-
cations OF other countries which had
given refuge to the Balmaceda refu-
gees This was what President Harri-
son was particularly anxious 10 know,
and when he found ont Instructions
were sent TO Minister Eagan TO protest
with emphasis
VALPARAISO, Sept. so.-It is not gen.
orally believed that the evidence of ILL
feeling toward the Americans will be
kept up, except on the part of pot
valiant blowers. aided by few Valpa-
raiso papers. These are urged on by
the British element, who are absolutely
in;mical To the people of the United
States People whose opinions ought
to have weight say they have no de-
sire 70 get into any imbroglio with
our government. The firm attitude of
the United States will stop all further
nonsense, especially if that !irmness is
backed by the presence of few yes
sells of the white squadron in these
waters The following causes have
contributed to the feelings of antago-
nism toward the United States:
First tho Itsta affair; second. Admiral
Browns visit to Qrintero bay; third. Acting
Secretary wharton's refusal to receive tho
tuata's envoys; fourth, the notion that the
United States navy and government were in
sympathy with Balmaceda; filthy, the Inavy's
action in taking political refugees away and
Minister Egan's insistance on the safe conduct
of the Balmacedist in the legation; and, lastly,
tho lying offcisl kilograms sent by Balnaceda's
minister Of foreign affairs, Aldunate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; il Is pleasant
ard refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver ard Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efiectually, dispels colds. head
aches and feycrs and cures habiiual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs ia the
only remedy Of lis kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
cepiable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes TO try it Do not accept az!
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fyc syrup co.
3xs falsciSoo. cki.
LOUISVILLE. ~. hfw YoRK N.Y.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

70 xes access 10 tas chamber At1-essssg the
isgtslatefs ~itaoas eessy - eet aasFS nEass
and sooa resissea his seal, 4G1 i4tsf %. 4ftNf
prSso&sag b fsoaa-n tas presalsnt q ne
eoaaei. into aghkias . d@el he s@s s<rt
oasly wounded aaa exla1aed 10 his
bed Cor several sssks- Ths duei tosk pssss
Jas Is Escs asa August - Ee sas eleetsd Ter
ths departments q tAs SEAMS. c6.Tezts-fn
feFisars 2aa sofd He sleetet 70 sit fer ths
latter. His career "a sls saasn5es
vas . stormy csc. sne lea his easnies
. make a. iaxeslisstsca Of his past
life This eliminated IN sensational 6efel-
opnasnts ead several ssrioes charges we're
hxsaxht against tAs g<ssrsL In orief thsy
we're taas shea hs ~as ia ecmmsas ~ Taats
he enploysd disrspEtable persc.s secret
agents, sszs he shared . commission ef ssa.
Oh vita . eorruet loboy agent ia Al army
coffee co2tracts tAat he MAS concerned Ia me
l0o q an epaalet contractor, thai ~a4e fnin-
lister ~ car he maintained sD advertising
eQEsaa skieh distributed forsyvoa dl1efert
ehrona portraits Of himself. aud thai DO spent
SsQ OH Of the secret-service money on the news
papers. It was also charged tAAt he
robbed the treasury Of large Smoeats. and
vas IN sessessiea of fortune ths .oarce of
which he dared not reveal Boasanzer Was
finally ferced 70 NJ from France. and
fr0m Brussels issued . manifesto 10 ths
freach people declaring himself 10 be
Ne c1lc4 OF tne national rcr0oficaA
party snd saying thai he woaid sub
uis 10 trial by The senate. but that he WAS
not wtliiGz 90 be tried by magistrate or .
Jury. he afterward w.nt 20 Jersey. taking
villa near ST. Heller where he occupied his
time preparing y work on military science. and
issuing maniGestoes 10 the Frcach-
An attempt was made to extrsdite him.
but Is was unsuccessful ana after . shors
residence in Loncon he returned TO Brus-
seis. Ne was constantly eonspiring against
the French republic. aad the seizure Of the
papers OF the Patriotic league showed evi.
dencc OF an organized attempt AZ . revolu-
ton II was found that the league had arse u
ais we'll supplied and was ready 70 equip 100
0Co men These arrangements were hidden
under cover OF gymnastic societies and rife
associations. On short notice the
Boulasgists coald have mobilized q
powerful nucleus Of revolutionary
army. ros only well drilled among them
selves, but IN touch with the regulars and
equal TO any emergency. Boulangers com-
plicitv was proven by his letters TO Paul de
Roaiae and others. in which he thanked them
for the assistance Of the league and Tor the
important part played BY 1t In tie electoral
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
OHIO GAS WELLS FAILING.
The Dayton Company Financially Embsr-
rassed and on the Verge Of Eu,o.

DAYTON. o.. Sept. so.-col w. p.
Orr. president of the Dayton Natural
Gas Company, has just returned from
New York, where he was trying TO ar
range for the payment of sess. coo
interest and coupons now due on
s.. 500, 600 of bonds hypothecatcd To
eastern bcndholders for the natural gas
plant here. The gas Is failing now.
Wells are needed and stockholders are
asked TO drill them They refuse. as
gas IL sold tor ten cents per i.ooo
cubic feet. and they claim the p,aat
does not pay. The company fur.
nishes sidney. Troy. riqua. Spring.
field and Dayton with gas. aud
these cities threaten 10 revoke the
franchises The gss company will do
nothing 20 save the plant and will
probably be forced 70 ssk Tor receiver.
Calvin y Briee AMI John II. Thomas.
Of New York.. arc heavy stockholders
Col Orr il not certain what will be
done 90 save the piaat
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
THIRTY-FOuR KILLED.
The Mystery of the Snake River Butchery
Finally Made Clear.

Finally Made Clear.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 30.-Vice Con-
sui Bee, of the Chinese legation here,
has just received from Walla Walla
the confession OF ono Hugh Mcmillan,
which throws light on the foul murder
of thirty-four Chinese miners on Snake
river four years ago. In April, 1887,
reports came from Idaho Of the
discovery OF over twenty dead bod
les of Chinese found floating down
the river. All bore gunshot wounds.
Detectives were sent by the Chinese
consulate into the Snake river country,
but they returned declaring it was a
paradise of renegades and cattle
thieves, and no clew could be found
Mcmillan now makes confession,
which was given him by his son Rob-
ert, boy OF 15, just before the lads
death. 1t seems young Mcmillan,
Bruce Evans, Hiram Maynard, Carl
Hughes, "Lide" Garfield, Max Larue
and Frank. Vaughn were in a cattle
camp near Snake river when some
one suggested they clear ont the neigh.
boring camp Of Chinese miners. Armed
with revclvcrs and Winchesters they
surprised the camp and killed twelve
Chinese, only one escaping wounded
All the bodies were thrown into the
river. They searched the camp and
obtained over. s., 600 in gold dust
Next day four of the party re-
turned to look for the wounded
Chinaman. They found him in boat
and beat out his brains. Then they
discovered eight Chinese coming
down the river. Thesc they nmbushed,
murdered and threw their bodies into
the river. Not content, they started
up river to another Chinese camp where
thirteen men worked. and the same
bloody work was repeated. All were
shot and the dead bodies cast into the
river. Here the murderers found q
large amount of gold dust, estimated
at s5o,ooo which they divided. The
scene of the murders was in wallowa
county. Oregon. Vice Consul Dee will
do all in his power to track the mur
derers and secure indemnity.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

TELEGRAPHIC BREyITlEs.


Rush Winslow was elected mayor of
Appleton. Wis. Tuesday. At q special
election.
Lightning struck the barn of Matthew
T. Scott near bloomington. III, caus-
ing loss OF $1,000
The state convention OF the Michi-
gan Farmers Alliance will DO held Al
Lansing on October d.
John Appleman. of Buekhorn, Pa,
was swindled out of $500 by two
strangers with gold bricks" recently.
The president has appointed ]. r
Burton commissioner of worlds fair
for Kansas, vice II. Z. Brice resigned.
Frank Mcclure was accidentally
thrown into the gearing of Touring
mill at Blue Springs. Neb., and killed.
Frank Galley shot and killed John
Finn on train on the Cincinnati.
Portsmouth S Virginia road near Pee
bles. O.
The safe in the jewelry store Of A.
A. Hart at Council Bluffs. la, was
blown open and robbed of its entire
contents. valued at $1,000.
A cave-in occurred in the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern gravel pit
near Cedar Rapids. Ia, and John But
ler, aged 65 years, was killed.
Mrs. Thomas Bomberger while en-
deavoring to save her zyear-old son
who had strayed on the track of the
electric railroad at Lebanon, Pa, was
struck by car and instantly killed.
The child was fatally injured.
Elias Gustopson and man named
Brown quarreled in Mather's brickyard
at Mankato, Mimi. last Friday. Brown
struck Gustopson with q stick of wood
inflicting wound from which the lat
ter died Monday. Brown has fed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

OTTAWA. Ont. Sept 10. The house
of commons, by a unanimous vote, has
seat for Quebec. west. for participation
In the psbiic works department fraud
and conspiracy with contractors TO de-
fraud the government Of over $500. GOO.
hcGreesy, who Is very wealthy. has
left for the United States, and criminal
proceedings against him are threat
au@t
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

CsfcAao. Sept 80, The factory Of
The Angio- American Portland Cement
Company, IN Thirty-fifth street near
the eeener % West fortieth street. was
totally destroyed hy FIRE. The blaze
started in tAe kilns and was soon eons-
mnnieases 10 ali the buildsngs They
were mostly 81 weed, aud as no Ere ap.
paratas ~ss sssiisbls they baFssa zap
idiy. The EesS j. estimated AT s4e. .eJ9
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

LONDON. Sept 3o.-The British steam.
er City Of Lincoln is at Dundee from
Montreal. September s5 she ran into
a hurricane. Her cattle-fttings on
deck were smashed and many of the
cattle in the deck-pens were washed
overheard. Others were killed and a
number injured. Some of the injured
cattle are in such condition that 1t
will be necessary to kill them before
thav are taken from the steamer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

10. 600 barrels a day. An exact meas
urement cannot he taken. as more than
half tbs product is goiax To waste on
account Of insufficient tankage. The
well is on the Nevay farm and is
owned by Greealee aud Forsl
nssvy JuaKlasa AxstHss sHrdsisy.
HAnHrsBuse. IA, sept so-Jadg-
r~nt was taken Tuesday in the Daa-
rhin county court Of common pleas in
the case of the commonwealth against
john Bardsiey, ex-treasarsr Of phlla-
s.lphia. for SEA, 900. being for license
tax collected by him in 1890 This
amount includes interest sinee May 10
last. and the attorney generals com
mission, the TWO items being over s2s.-
ao43
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
Two Men Killed In n Saver.

NEWARK, o., Sept s0.-Timothy Muir.
ply and Wilson McCreary, engaged in
a sewer trench, were caught by cave
In of dirt on Fourth street Tuesday and
killed Several tons OF earth covered
them. The bodies were recovered after
an hours work.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

psxvrs. Col. SEPT 50 The demo
cratic state convention IN session here
srwss.s.x nominated j L. AZ Goddard.
- r.e.avgIle. for chief Justice Of the sa-
.,,.n.s eoast The republican eonvea-
,,ar a.et a 0isaweed sprasgs and
aa..,na.ea chief saaties joseph c
Haias
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

H0asK, Ia. SEPT so.-A sharp fress
has eat .egefatiDa
osAaA, Neb.. sept 50 a white
fFost Tuesday meFaiae dld esnssser-
sk'ls damage 10 late vegetab bies Three
fsnrths Of TIE eora eFes II s-fs f1oa
saalsgs ey fsssts
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

de Bean { IA ain,
who disd recently
in this city. Cen.
bouiangsr commit
ted suicide about
noon He stood
alone BY the grave
Of his mistress for
some time, appear
Tag 10 De deeply
affected by sorrow
ful recolections.
An attendant OF
the general who
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

PTTsatRaH. Pa. sept 50 TAe
largest oil well stFnsk ia this eeantry
was opened iaeSdas ia the AcSaray
ksId. = miles west II here. 1he sell
started OF al ths rate Of sos barrels aa
hesI snd IS aos sstinssted 60 bs dolng
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

FIE IND F'INfTI VT 7<ttSfs
IL he offers some worthless iuedicine m place
Of This. leave hts dishonest store. inciose price
in letter. and we will send by return mail
Price. one package. 81; six. y. one viii please.
SIX will cure. Pamphlet in plain sealed en-
sclore stamps. Address Tie Aeot Them
icsi Co. III Noodward ave-, Detroit Mich.
Sold in Grand Rapids by L. X. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
ALL DISEASES OF MEN

Oar treatment positively and radically cures
ali iofus ef nervous disorders. unnatural
losses. sexus' decline. Rieet. vaifseeele. skin
and blood diseases. Cures rapid. Charges
moderate. Terms easy.
Peasantest. safest aad ssrcst treatment
Known.
Hook describing n, ard how you may cure
Yourself Of home. msiled zee.
pE>LoN- -DIfRt MEDICAL CO..
Incorporated under the laws 81 the Siate OF
Eass les TrsmeEf-sf-. Bosten. HssA
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
soUO Reward 1!

VT -sii p~v fhs rhevs reward Tor s-F e,<< ~ fs~9
astiaint rv.p<fsts sick fr.darhe intir~<tion ccsr
fgasier 81 Csrssfven<ss - earref cnrt VITA Fr-fs
sessAle liver p - ben The air-ctfnnt sf- sfrssfy
eernpire ~ifh TfeT purei~ tes<sshis. scd rss~e
i.il ~ ivs Sattsfassan. tagaf ceste1 fsfxe hexes
esns.inissx - ftls - fr~s-~ - sesss~rfslts
- i-fsfstas -. frrri-e wnrnfaffur>d cay ~
xaE Joan g wKs1 ounfkks cBfgktso. liA~
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
BOlLANGlR A SUICIDE
Hs Closes His Turbulent Career
With Q Pistol
Of TIE CRAVE OF HIS als1REss
1hs Brsss Frsaeh kexssss Dies "a Ia
gfs<is4s D-ash-tfis Memory VIII
Sc Esiassa win sh= ssias ss
shAn1s-Hfs Life.

8aUssEEs. Sept 90 Zen. Bonlanxer
suicide On the tomb ef Mua
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
Woods phosph O dine:
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Promptly and perman-
eniiy cures all lorms Of
Nervous Weakness. Eu.-
lssions. Spermsforfhea.
lmpponcy, and al effects
Of Abuse or ExcesSes.
Been prescribed over -
years In thousands of
Uses; Is the csLY Rstisl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29

Little Giants! Little Giants Little
Giants are the pills that do the work
successfully, effectually and permanent
ly. We warrant everv bottle TO give
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29
FOR SALE,

@A complete line Of Wisconsin
legal blanks at this office.
IA Fred Jorgenson invites his friends
to inspect his goods when in need Of
wines, liquors and cigars. If.
Is your hair falling out or turning
gray? If so, try Beggs' Hair Remover.
1t will stop it at once. Sold by FL. Fl.
Voss & Co.
For SALE OR EXCHANGE:-A good
phaeton buggy will be sold cheap for
cash or exchanged towards a good
family horse. This is a good opportu-
nifty for the farmer that has no buggy
and too many horses. For particulars
enquire at this office.
Singular, but an actual fact. Every
one using Beggs' Diarrhea Balsam says
they never tried a medicine SO wonder
fully adapted to all bowel complaints, as
1T relieves at once and no bad results
following. Every bottle warranted.
Sold by II. H. Voss & Co.
For SALE.-I offer for sale my house
and two lots in Centralia. House con-
tains Is rooms, in thorough repair and
order; fine cellar with drains; stable,
woodhouse and other outhouses; excel
lent water; fruit and shade trees, and
shrubbery. 4w.
GEO. E. HosKINsoN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29

garden of flowers. The land is rolling.
with road ways laid out in such
manner that you can drive to every
point of interest A special part of this
cemetery is assigned to the northern
soldiers who died while in the vicinity
of Louisville. This cemetery is well
kept and among the prettiest we ever
visited. To realize that one can rest in
such a delightful spot surrounded by
those beautiful southern plants and
flowers is almost temptation to wish
the end might come.
We next visited the race course and
passed through the principal resi-
dence avenues of the city, which
revealed many beautiful and costly
homes.
While we saw great many interest
ing things in this metropolis of the
South, we must acknowledge that every
business place had a delapitated appear
ance and in some cases dirty looking.
In the midst of some fine business
places you would see an old rookery
structure occupied by negroes. Unlike
our modern cities, the dry goods stores
were intermixed with saloons, hardware
stores, etc. You could not find one
street given to retail stores and another
to wholesale, but a general mixture OF
all kinds. For city Of 10000 people
we were disappointed in finding it so
slow, smokey and dirty looking, with
sidewalks sadly in need of repairs, and
only few lines of electric car service.
We must admit we were disappointed
in Louisville, KY, and have no desire
to reside there.
MAMMOTH CAVE.
At $3.50 in the afternoon the party
again found themselves on board our
cars and with two powerful engines at
the head of the regular train to which
our cars were attached we found our
selves on the way to one of the most
interesting caves known in history. The
scenery along this route is very pictur-
esque. On one side is a deep ravine
or valley, while on the other, is range
of bluffs several hundred feet high.
Snake like, our long train of thirteen
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29

cars, wendell its way up the valley. On
this route we went through a tunnel of
one mile and half in length. We
arrived at the cave at S o'clock where
an excellent supper was awaiting us.
The old fashioned hotel which is located
short distance from the mouth of the
cave, one part of which is reported to
have been built in 1872. We cannot
vouch for the truth of this statement,
however this may be, the house is GER
tainly very old fashioned. The ceilings
are not to exceed Z feet high and every
thing about the structure indicates
age. Supper over with, each gentleman
is supplied with torch, and with three
guides to lead the way, we proceed to
see the mysteries of mother earth. The
entrance to the cave is reached by a
shady path down a wild ravine, and is
about 800 yards from the hotel on the
bluff. A platform is reached just before
entering the cave and from this you pass
down a rustic winding stairway, single
file, to what is called the Iron Gate, or
entrance proper. Here you are 11Sfeet
below the summit of the bluff, and 1874
feet above the level of Green river
which flows along at distance of about
half a mile. The air, as well as the
water of the cave, is uniform tempera-
ture, about 81, the year around, SO we
were told. The iron gate is kept locked.
Each guide carries key and as you file
in you are counted. The gate was lock-
ed again when the party was within.
For perhaps fifty yards, after leaving
the iron gate, the way lies under low
ceiling and is walled in by fragments
Of rocks piled up by the miners. This
part Of the cave is called the narrows.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29
sunny SOUTH.
4 Delightful Climate Hospitable
and Social PeobIe.-A prosper
0us and PyogYesSi1e Country.
enjoy Life " lille You Live
For You'll be Long Time Dead"

The editorial party, consisting of one
hundred and sixteen persons, were
assigned to their respective berths, by
the secretary Mr.. f. w. Coon, in one of
three Pullman palace cars, which were
designated "a ''B' and &C." 1t was
our good fortune to be assigned to No. s
upper in car &C." Each car had its
Porter and the three cars were in charge
of J. c. Partridge, of Chicago, as Pull
man conductor for the entire trip. In
addition to these the party were "Chap-
eroned" by Mr.. James Barker, who
was formerly General Pass. Agent of
the Wisconsin Central railroad in this
state, but now holds a like position on
the popular "Monon route" as illustrat-
ed by map in this article. Thus, well
provided with able overseers, the excur-
sion party left Chicago on Monday
evening at S:15 with their cars attached
to the regular train, for weeks outing
in an interesting and historical part of
our own country. In the rear end of
our car were four cases of what proved
to be Ginger ale and Waukesha water
the gift Of Barnhart Bros, of Chicago,
who appreciated what was essential as
ballast for Wisconsin Editorial party.
1t is sufficient to say that every bottle
was empty on our return to Chicago.
The first evening was passed in re-
newing old acquaintance and forming
new ones. Among the familiar faces
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29

we noticed in our car were Mr.. and Mrs
Mckinney, of Platteville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Cawker and daughter Lenore, of Mil
waukee; Mr.. and Mrs. Jones of Augusta;
Mrs. G. c. Ginty and Mrs Roseter, Of
Chippewa Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Myers,
and Mr.. Tom Ried and daughter Estella
of Appleton; Mr.. and Mrs. Bowron, of
Oshkosh; Messrs Kartack and Luckow,
of Baraboo;. and Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Laughlin and Son, of Stevens Point
We were happy family and among the
favored ones. The scenery along the
Monon route from Chicago to Louisville
KY, was missed as we passed it during
the night.
TUESDAY
morning at 7:55 we reached Louisville,
a city of 100000 people. The party
repaired to the "Galt House," a beau
tiful hosiery, where they were waiting
breakfast for us. Breakfast over we
started out to see the city and learn of
her advantages and thrift. Her mark
cts first attracted our attention. We
visited two and found prices on
vegetables q little lower than here at
home. Cranberries were selling for 10
cents per quart; apples from 81 .25 to 81
per barrel; onions 70 cents per bushel,
sweet potatoes 80 cts. and irish potatoes
45 cents The market buildings were
low and not as well kept as in our
northern cities. The dry goods stores
will not average up as well. They are
behind the times not having all the
modern improvements now used in the
stores of our larger cities.
One of the most attractive places we
saw while in this city was Cave Hill
cemetery. Its a beautiful spot-a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29
Merit Wins,

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or that have given such univer-
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. For sale at John E.
Daly's and Johnson Hill q Co.'S drug
store