davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-04


OF the Indebtedness On the part of said city repre-
senteu by sand warrants embraced within class
one thereof as specified in section l of said ordi-
words
an favor of the assent to and ratification Of
the attempted mourning, by acts of the cor
porate authorities Of the city of seattle, of the
Indebtedness on the part of said city repre-
scented by the warrants embraced in Glass
One as specified in section l of ordinance
No 1856 Of said city. drawn payable ont of
the road fund of said city. and the face
5S7ig' u F-'''
And every voter electlng TO vote against said
proposition last above specified shall vote ballot
Against the assent TO and ratification Of the
attempted mourning. by acts or the corporate
authorities of tile city of Seattle, of the in
deotelness on the part of said city repre-
seutrd by the warrants embraced in Glass
one AS specified in section Of ordinance
No 1886 of said city, drawn PAYABLE ont of
whereof aggregate the sum of s27 ,5s7 10
Every voter electns 20 vote in favor of said
OF the Indebtedness on the part OF said CITY repre7
scented by said warrants embraced within class
two thereof, * specified in section of said ordi-
nance No 1856, shall vote ballot containing the
words
In favor Of the assent to and ratification of
the attempted mourning, by acts of the cor
porate authorities Of the city of seattle OF the
indebtedness on the part Of said city repre-
scented hF Inc warrants embraced in Class
Two as specified in section ! of ordinance
No. 800 Of said city, drawn payable ont OF
the siIeeL fund Of said city and the face
amounts whereof aggregate the sum of SiS-
nSS.ss'
Ana every voter eleetnc to vote against said
proposition last above specified shall vote a ballot
containing tho words
Against the assent TO and ratification Of the
attempted mourning, hy acts OF the corporate
authorities of the city ct Seattle, Of the in
0entedneSS on the part OF said csty repre-
Schted ny the warrants embraced in Class
lWe as specified in section / of ordinance
No 1865 II said city, drawn PAYABLE out Of
the street fund of said city and the face
Snounts whereof aggregate the sum Of S4S,-
Every voter eiecting to vote in favor Of said
IopstloH 10 assent TO and rStify said incarring OF
- l.,utoltaiesS On the part OF said city repre-
s,t4'1''i ny sad warrants embraced within Class
three tnerof a. specified III section of said ordI-
nAnse no. 1905 shall vote lballOt containing,he
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21
BUT FEW ACCIDENTS.
The Emergency Hospital Booths Resus.
citate Fainting Women.

CHICAGO, Oct, 20.-The emergency
hospitals were not overtaxed today IN
spite of the thronglng multitudes and
the thousands of women and children
In the streets. 1t is estimated that over
SOC, 900 people were crowded into the
downtown district. Surprisingly few
serious accidents were reported, the
majority of cases handled being those
of women attacked with hysteria. An
officer on duty at the corner of State
and Adams said that fully fifty women
tainted there, but few of them were
taken 10 the emergency hospitals.
Sixty cases approximately were han.
died at the emergency booths. Most
OF these after few minutes attention
were able to walk away, those whose
injuries were more serious were ..Aen
to st. Luke's hospital. The only serl-
Gus accident during the actual parade
occurred at the corner of State and
Adams streets. The crowd at this
point was as dense as grass on lawn
and surged to and fro IN an uncontrol-
able mass.
During one of these rushes four
women were thrown INTO an unpro-
tected basement. Three were unhurt,
but the fourth was UNCONSCIOUS and
could not be revived. She was taken
to the county hospital where the doc
tors consider her condition critical,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21
HOW VESSELS TALK AT SEA.
The system OF Lights by which Collisions
Are Avoided In the Dark.


How do you suppose collision Is
time? asks a writer in Harper's Young
People The precautions adopted are
very simple, consisting of two colored
lights for sailing vessels and three for
steamships. Sailing vessels carry a
green light on the starboard side and a
red light on the port side. These lights
are ~ constructed as to show from right
ahead To point little abaft the beam,
and are OF sufficient power to be seen at
n distance of at least two miles. The
sidelights prescribed by law for steam
ships are the same as those for sailing
vessels, and. in addition, the former
class of vessels carries what Is known
as a masthead lig ht. The front of this
consists of thick pane of uncolored
grass, so ARA nged that the light shows
from right ahead to little abaft the
beam on each side. II derives its name
from being hoisted as high as the lower
masthead. so that its light may be seen
at least Eve miles away.
Steamships are obliged by law TO
give the right Of way To sailing vessels
under all circumstances, but officers of
the latter often invite collision By get
ting nervous upon the approach OF a
steamer. and altering the course of
their ship. When q steamer Is towing
another vessel the former carries two
masthead lights. one above the other.
aud three feet apart. Steamers navi-
eating rivers and bays do not carry the
mast head light. but In It's place pow
erful white light. called a stem light, is
placed az the PROV Of the vessel, and
this. like the masthead light, shows
from right ahead 20 little abaft the
beam In addition % this light a
giobuiar lantern is hoisted on the after
part OF the steamboat and at least
twenty feet above the stem light. The
former light Is called a range light.
and shows from every point Of the COM
pass.
Imagine dark and stormy night at
Sea. the wind whistling through the
rigging aud driving the rain into the
faces of the men whose watchful ewes
sweep The sea. Suddenly through che
gloom 4 little c0lcred star shows for a
nao1nsut. and Is lost. 20 reappear a mo-
rient later against the black back.
ground. then L. vanish once again
Have ron any idea ~ The story told -
tee watcher BY that tviakling point -
eoiore3 light cut yonderS No sooner u
&c observed than it is known - belong
- a sailing ship. for Il is vas = steamer
che powerful white light boosted away
aisove thc deck wouIS 6~st come into
view The direction II sla~ sind ard
The colcr - the hTht tel the course
that the ship cat there Is heading, and
~ the helm Is shifted Il necessary and
collision averted-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21
WAS A TRIFLE SLOW.
Monbars' Game Effort TO Reduce His
RecNrd

Monbars' Game Effort TO Reduce His
Record.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 20--The fourth day
of the Cumberland park trotting meet
ing brought out the best crowd of the
week. The weather was cloudy, but
pleasant and the track fast. The only
enthusiasm of the day was aroused by
the 2:30 pace, which furnished hot con-
tests and close finishes.
Greenleaf won the unfinished 2:l9
trot, but IN the third heat Hamlln's
Nightingale trotted in 2;l0. the best
made In a trotting race during tile
meeting, and lowered Nightingale
record from 2:l4f.
In the unfinished 2:25 trot Ward well
won In straight heats. The consolation
stake went to Margrave, who beat the
favorite, Princess Royal. Ermine, the
favorite, took the last three heats with
ease, Geneva having won the first. 1t
was to / and take your pick in the
2:30 pace, but Devan WAS finally set.
tied on to take the money, and wa.
favorite at 3 10 2. Devan took the race
IN straight heats, each one being ex-
citing with close finishes.
Summaries:
2:l9 trot, stakes 5000 (unfnished
from yesterday )-Greenlesf won. Ham
Inns Nightingale second Martha Wilkes
third; best time, 2:l0.
2:25 trot. purse 5000 unfinished from
yesterday l-Wardwel won, Lee Rus
sell second, Baron Posey third; best
time, 216I.
Two year Odds consolation stakes
81 800 for beaten horses IN the man
stake. Margrave won. The Couquorel
second. Willful third. Best time
220}.
2;2s trot, stake $500 Ermlne won
Geneva second. verlinds b. third
Best time, 2:l3].
2.30 PACE, 3-yesr-olds-Devan won
Blue Hal second, Phyllos Wilkes third
best time, 2.l5i.
Against tlme-Iiaml rs double team
Honest George and Belle Bamlln L
beat 2.l2}. Time, 2lN.
Nonhsrs to beat 2ll8. Time, 2:l5.
ROslyn % beat 22oi Time. 2.1ss.
EgerWOod 20 best 2 % Time. 2153
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21
Long g. al Indspendenee.

INDEPENDENCE. la, Oct. 2o.-Todsy
was clear and cold, but heavy pro.
gram was on the card for Rush park
aud ar ! ne races we're, Disposed Of.
The . As tr {, left over from yesterday,
was Won by Kate Wilton; Maggie
wilkes second, wilkesman third; best
time. 2.25.
Tne second event VS. . tvelve-heai
rsce in the $40 trot Red Barron. sf
ter tifinx cut the field of twenty troi-
ters, finally took the race. fTanS VI
second. Iisviee third; bet time. 2.27I
IN TIE 2.55 pace, Eve heats were
paced. Red Lady took the rsce in con.
secutve hests; Trump second. +. T.
Baruun third, best time, 2ii&
The S. trot wss " be Glttsr n
straight hests; Dlnah Cosssck second
Maad Z third. best me. p.
Muscovade p. .. " NBtw0o3. 80 bes'
21ek, equs 81 as marx gong lf
7-fa4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21
JOY. WINE AND WIT.


Pung kwsng lu, hTst secretary OF
the Chinese legation; Edwin "iiletts.
president OF the government hoard OF
Worlds Columbian rxpos toai VI. Won
Politscnek. consul general OF Austria
George NJ. Pullman. Charles II. >cnsab,
council Of administration. Worlds Col
nmol.n exposition; G. X. q. Billings,
joan X. Walsh. Edward +. Lawrence,
chairman, joint COMMITTEES on cefe-
monies; Mr.. Alexander Cunningham,
OF Eng land; General Horace Porter, OF
New YORK; Count De spOnneck, minis
Ter from Denmark; L. A. Is. Wldnsr,
CHAIRMAN, committee on ceremonies
the Hon. kutherf ri Il. Hayes, ex-
president OF the United States Con-
stantine Rskowzla SousIehetfski, I'M
perlal commissioner for Russia 10 the
worlds fair.
The Hon. Alfred Carpmael, royal
commissioner from Great Britain u
the Worlds Columbian exposition
Vim. Penn Nixon. Joseph keppler,
editor OF Puck; General Russell A.
Alger OF Michigan, the Hon. j. Nj.
Rusk, secretary of Agriculture; the
Hon. b. +. Tracy, secretary of the
Navy; Baron DeFavs, envoy extra.
ordinary and minister plenip Tertiary
from Italy; Senior Anibal Cruzs, charge
of the affairs of the Chilean legation
Mr.. Ye Chaun, secretary OF the Corear
le0attOu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21
MILITARY BALL.
Briliian, Spectacle at the Sixteenth Street
Armory.


Arnory.
CHICAGO. Oct. 20.-The reception and
ball rendered to the visiting civic and
military visitors at Sixteenth street
armory tonight was q brilliant social
function. The guests began to arrive
shortly before . o'clock, and the ball
was still in blast at 2 in the morning.
Both the participating local and visit
ing military officers appeared In full
dress uniform with side arms.
Ten thousand double invitations had
been accepted, and at midnight. despite
the fact that guests had been coming
and going for a couple of hours, fully
ten thousand were promenading over
the shining floors of the dance room.
Vice President Morton dropped in foI
q few moments after leaving the Eel
lowship Club banquet, and the majority
of the guests of the latter function fol
lowed IN his wake.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21
second. The 2.27 trot was unfinished.

second. The 2:27 trot was unfinished.
summaries:
2:l5 class, pacing, purse $500 (unfin-
ished from yesterday 1-Rehus won,
Puritan second, David Coppcriield
third; best time, 2.ll1.
2:24 class. trotung. purse S30o-Mon
roe Wilkes won, Archie 3 second, Col.
onel Walker third; best time. 2.l7t.
2:25 clsss. trotting, pure $500 iunfin-
isned-Pfddler won, Wick { second,
Famous Girl, third best time. 2.24l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21
sALAplN.s FAsr nLR.
Crooked Racing at the Beimon, Track
Yesterday

PHuApEIFHIA, Oct 2o-The brown
stallion Saiadin. Nv Suitsn. Won the
second heat Of the 2.l5 pace this after
noon At Belmont park IN 2li4. reduc-
lng his record OF Fla made yesterday,
sud beating the race record IF the
track. James b. treen, 81 Whining.
ton. Del. the driver aud psft Owner.
wss fined 500 for alleged crooked dris-
ING in the fourth hest. when the horse
threw 3 boot and cat deep sssB Ia as
fore leg lie was thea drawn. Rsbus
then Fent - snd ron tae three snc-
coed NJ heats.
TIE l-vesr-old stallion William Penn
made two attempts 70 break hls Lex
ri tou race recoFa ~ zIst. bat failed.
In Nlnnlng tbe z4trot. Monroe v 80 ss
veut eseh ot ths three hests better
than 2,ls. The tfst snd third heins
made n ALT. reducing bis record one
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21

LExIs roS ny, Oct. 20.-Favo-stes
took three of ths FIVE races today. SEQ
ord ch0.ces captured the other tNo.
Summaries
First rsee, one mile. selling I.urs
De1sy wou, Asry second, + rst Ias
bird iHns. A.
second, three quarters n g msle. sell
ine-Tse Nike scr, Reputation second,
Interior tnird; tame, l.l5l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21

there are already engaged. Apples 8 e
moS .ng seli, t'1t j. lcts are nvt 4 l.
satisfactory. fFoFlsi os are Qtst-
The demand for cheese, butter and nog
products lack snap. Country eoilec-
uOas are good. Al Toronto there ls 4
heavy business n wheat being done a
speculative demand. Collections are
pAckNaTa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21

Ts-~s rers p ? 2 represent rr Fierce's
-T1easant Pellets They arr nrt ike tie Old
~fashiore8 pil's Fad - take, ard had %
kas- taken inefficient fs1 Try srriettirZ
tef.rs Wfh Fi-aSans Fsiefs tla hpurft :
ksstisr TheV cleanse snd rs-ulste tke liver.
gasaa.s rai bowels Tsssl ni tiHse. they
frvrartf tF-nhts p, shy cnse. fheV e7s~s it
Ard fhsv rrra it eTei1 tleT - milt snd
errt.a bal sharef n snf st7eeava TkeFes
- 8sStrrtssrce - ths svstesss d,tt rr ase'tra-
ftn tire tinv. -ar-'nrla Pellet f1r y
tsxssfva--thFee f-r a cat1srtrs seek art
Rai...ss Ffcslia-iss 1sesstipa ifi.es-siis,si
Hf'ieus Af-a p, srd al terangeire-stz = sha
Beer. s1emsch ard e7srsis SIRE promptly r.
ferel saf rsrrssnawtir crr-l
rkav'rs rffreiv eegetss- perfectly Barr
h.ss. 81, ssslai,--zs sn4 80 esxess - tske-hue
hsesifz shss Ehey r. tee r4etrsst pii yc1
ear hnF fsr thevre rs.of-rifsirsf e. give at
isfsrfirn. ir v5nsr Hsorev Is retirrst Neu
pa enlT fF ~ god veu gez Tins : true
sDly q II fiefTe medicines
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21

NEv York. o.. p Bvsdstreet II,
vices from Csnsfs say. There = = far
trade dong At iesding Cansd tan cen
ters. There q uot much dong 81 Nsn-
uesl n ocean frsights All vessels
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; ii is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN etiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habituL
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind even pro-
duced, pleasing 10 the taste and ac-
ceptable 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 it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy 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 any
Institute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. car.
LOUISVILLE. ~. kSw T0hk A.E
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21

The democratic party has found that
the government nas no Txnt to enact
protective tariff measure. The same
party said It was uBconsiituti0nal 20
put d0vu a rebellion. In 1882 SOBta
Carolina sasd the tariff OF that year
vas unronst tutionai, and declared she
would nos ray 10. Andrew Jackson
was prssitsnt-a democrat. Andrew
Jackson SAID. 'Bv the Eternal, you
vii pay ~ and south Carolina pad.
These men tNst made the clslm of
unconstitutionad kno~ that when
the constitution was made, when
Washington wss president, and tismil-
ten snd Jefferson we're st ~ elbow
thst q protscfivs tariff vas enacted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21

The iron industry feels the impulse
OF increasing demand and practica "
for plates and structural forms. such
works being All crowded and greater
demand from shin yards - expected
while TIE market for bar j. moderately
20 4. Notwithstanding the larger
production of pig iron The market q
stronger and some grades have slightly
advanced. Speculation hss not been
very sctive except in cotton. % wh-ch
e2s coo bales have been sold and the
price advanced an eighth. Whest =
i1c lower. corn lc and oats &c. with
moderate trade and oil lie lower. hat
pork products and coffee are higher.
Copper = stronger with the statement
that the Anaconda nine wil close
November 70. and sales AZ IL are re-
ported. stocks have . turn - weak
ness since proceedings began saa net
coal csrrviaR rosds. hut TIE decline
for lne week averages scarcely haf =
dollar Ger share. Failures not re-
ported
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-25
Official Call Of State Democratic
Executive Committee.

IN compliance with the instruc.
tons of the State Democratic Exec
utiSe Committee, Chairman L. M.
Mcconnell has issued the follow
ing call for the two conventions to
be held in Nashville, one on May
26th, and the other on August 9th:
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March
19.-The State Democratic Execu>
tive Committee of Tennessee. at q
meeting held at the Maxwell House,
Nashville, on the 18th INST, APP
pointed Goth May, 1892, as the
time and Nashville as the place, of
holding a convention to select del
egates to represent the state in the
national convention of their party,
called to meet in Chicago, ILL.,, on
June 21st, 1892, and with power to
said state convention in its discre-
ton 10 select electors for the state
at large, and for the VARIOUS con-
gressional districts.
Said committee also appointed
August the 9th, 1892, as tie time
and Nashville as the place, of
holding q convention of their party
to nominate candidate for govern
or, and to transact such other busi-
ness as may legally come before it.
BY direction of the state COM
mittee, and following the call of
the national committee, all demo-
Gratis and conservative citizens of
the state, irrespective of past po-
Iitical associations, who can unite
with us in the effort for pure, eco
nomical and constitutional govern
ment, are cordially invited to join
us in sending delegates to both of
said state conventions.
4. MI. McCoENELL, Chmn.
Eth b. WADE. Secretary.
The committee having omitted
action on the basis of represents
ton, il is presumed it will be as
heretofore, one delegate for each
100 votes, or fraction thereof of 80
or more. L. NJ. Mcconnell,
Chairman.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-25

IMPROVEMENTS in the way oil
building will soon be commenced
in Bolivar. p. f. WilkersOn is
making preparation to add two
rooms to his residence, and George
M. Warren has decided to add one
room to his dwelling.
The above is from the BOLIVAR
BULLETIN. We have been of the
opinion that Bolivar was a full
grown town. but If two of her citi-
zens actually contemplate adding
rooms to their residences, as the
BULLETIN chronicles, we beg par
don and acknowledge there are
some signs of life.
The jackson Tribune and Sun
makes the foregoing comment ON
the above article published by us
last week. This is the "unkIndest
cut of ALL" The little village in
the Forked Deer swamps should
display more brotherly love towards
its neighbor. Come down, brother,
If you want to see a solid town.
There is no fictitious growth here.
Whenever we do build, we build
upon a rock, and all the wild waters
of your muddy stream can't wash
us away.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-25

From present appearances there will
be a governor nominated in Nashville
when the convention meets who will Meth
err be the choice of the Buchananites or
the Turneyites. The forces of these am
liable gentleman seem to be in fair way
of exterminating each other and all pos
sibilities of n choice between the two.
The Ledger was not enamnred with eth
or of thsse gentlemen and led the fight
against bo'h nd for - Insiructiers ~
me inter-. : "a rrnocratic party. 20
that when Cd >helhy walked into the
convention with tie tread 0f an empire.
her hands would be free, her voice would b,
heard. The logic of events has proven.
in an eminent degree, the wisdom of this
course. II was what the people wanted,
and the newspaper that expresses public
sentiment and reflects public feeling full
fills it, mission. II is evident that a
choice for the standsrd-bearer OF the
Democratic party must be made. II We de-
sire to preserve party integrity and 4e-
cure party success, outside Of the choice
of a few eminent gentlemen who have
donned the cOlors and become the bench
men and beralds of the two avowed can
didates. This brings the question back
to where 1t was two years ago when the
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-25

70 the Horssmen and Stock Own
ers Of Bolivar and Surrounding
Country.
DIR. T. b. Ford wishes to announce
that he will be in Bolivar the first
Monday in April to attend TO all
work in his line. CastratIon of
Cryptorcluds Ridglings) AMI colts
a speciality. Leave calls or orders
st Savage Il Emerson stable or
drugstore. Respectfully,
F<B. FORD,
Veterinary Surgeon.
New Orleans, La.
Formerly of Jackson, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-25

even if we 20 down with him. II
Mr.. Hill be the sole embodiment OF
the winning power of the machine,
let US reject him in the face of VIC
tory. To your tents, o Israel I
and may he be esteemed the best
democrat who longest stands by
bis colors and has guns, no matter
who shall be the general in COM
mand."
The above is from that gifted and
logical writer, Henry Watterson.
HIs nd vice TO cling to principle
rather than advocate the cause of
any man, should receive the sane
ton of every democrat. DemOcra-
cY 10 not dependent upon any hu-
man being, but its existence is
based upon principle, and those
not i'm accord with such principle,
are unworthy and undeserving the
support OF democrats. To select q
man to bear the colors of democra-
cy who is not in sympathy with
the principles OF the party, would
be q fallacy equal to the selection oil
a general 10 lead an army when
that general had expressed his OPP
position to the cause for which
these under him had enlisted to
dafend.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-25
Specimen Cases.

s. III. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatim
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles OF
Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H.,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three BOTTLES of
Electric Bitters and Seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnica Salye, and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O.,
had FIVE large Fever sores on his leg
doctors said he was incurable. One bot
tie Electric Bitterj and one box Bucklen's
Armies Salve cured him entirely. Sold by
Savage & Emerson, Druggists.